Salamanca High School - Seneca Yearbook (Salamanca, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1967 volume:

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PAQ ! occf ful ' l l A fl l,, fl lf X I 1 C' Q f A ir! Vx K., mi TUQJ5' I l wlldllll lllvclglw N ,JVJLWJ Fl 1' 1 X: afcinwml yyqgwsk n L3 all 53 2 Ml WW MVS ' 'J 7 A A l f l, F! 'A F I 1 N V lf flfgfci UL fwbwy Y S Nl if 'll Q - ji lab ln WW IOP A if 9,1 N fl lb ' U rx 1 fhQe:wp JZXZUHL M ' of 7 Qfmicffv Q4 Q- A f -' fy 5 Ulf vi l S -,M AY U ff, by ,, n l xc K ll H IN lfllrz rjy 1 1 1 f JJrl I D ,L 'U - fi. Uh 4 1 xxyl all all 92 ll r X hmm me jvc 5' Wllll WX ' l U jffyi, Q 1 M 5 ' ,c aw ,ll f , n, F ,' ,dv l Lo' ,V ' J v'X lla, .r, Xl u Y V lx X, -, l, 1 vw ll, N A nfl' Xl all gl all lvl ll X l J Salamanca Central Junior-Senior High School Salamanca, New York Volume XLH fa' fy QW? wb zjmqq if v fav byff wi s 'V f . J , X ,DI fx ,f gg The world of the 1960's is daily be- coming more and more complex. The road to success slopes upward ever more steeply, and may be ascended on- ly with much hard work and many long hours of striving. Science and mathematics have steadily gained im- portance, until it now seems that in their knowledge rests the key to the future. Improvements and new ways of thought appear almost every day, and technology and research have grown into major divisions of progress. The man of today has changed lit- tle by little from what he was twenty, or even ten, years ago. Through neces- sity, he has learned to cope with prog- ress, and, though his change has oc- curred so slowly that few have noticed it, has become a creature as modern as his environment. Modern man has evolved into a being that follows the news, reads avidly, and utilizes new products to his advantage almost as soon as they appear. New entertain- ments have given relief to the world of science, and man has remained amused and amusing. He seeks enjoy- ment just as relentlessly as he strives to reach the summit of success. And, amid the world's controversy, polit- ical rivalry, and international enmity, man still forms friendship, as a ful- fillment of himself, and as a refuge in time of indecision or trouble. It is our hope that this volume somewhat reflects the spirit of this modern man. May this volume give pleasure to all who may glance at it, and may it meet the approval of you, its readers, for whom it was made. Calla Smith, Editor in Chief TABLE OF CONTENTS Introduction 9 Faculty . . . . . . 34 Seniors ....... .... 6 0 Underclassmen . . . . . 94 Activities . . . . . 118 Sports ............ . . . 150 Senior Directory ......... . . 180 Advertisements X ,fm -ll A f I Aw as f V fi fgk b K 1 f I l X ' x , ff W' A, Ks ,,,, . -Ay- K QQ . ,Z , hwy A3 fa xx- W t if . Q: 6 w,A 45:0 it if 'fififg g '3 x Ni 4? Q33 1.0 XML!! . j V J ,A AX ,Al QQUZJQ 2.4, V 1 wx, Q ' if ,212-. I - 4 lg , if Seniors Dedieate Seneca Charles J . Fierro y Popular Vote Of all the friendly people at Salamanca High School, one of the most friendly is Mr. Charles F ierro. Known by everyone as '4Charlie , Mr. Fierro has the job of helping to care for the school build- ing. As a member of the custodial staff, it is Char- lie's job to clean, repair and to maintain the high school. He may be found at any time, often occu- pied with a broom or a mop, but never too busy to stop for a minute and laugh or say hello. It is not at all unusual to see Charlie with one or two boys, joking with them, or accompanying them on a stroll down the hall. His sincerity is shown by a smile, or by his arm on a shoulder. On behalf of the Class- of 1967, the Seneca staff would like to say thank-you, Mr. Fierro, and to you we dedicate our yearbook, hoping that it will show at least a small part of our appreciation. Cleaning is only one of Charlie's duties as a custodian Charlie often spends his free time in joking with students. l W E., ln Memoriam Mr. Louis Rossman Life has loveliness to sell- All beautiful and splendid things, Blue waves whitened on a cliff, Climbing fire that sways and sings, And children7s faces looking up Holding wonder like a cup. Life has loveliness to sell- Music like a curve of gold, Scent of pine trees in the rain, Eyes that love you, arms that hold, And for your spirit's still delight, Holy thoughts that star the night. Spend all you have for loveliness, Buy it and never count the cost, For one white singing hour of peace Count many a year of strife well lost, And for a breath of ecstasy, Give all you have been or could be. --Sara Teasdale l 5 ' Q . E 5 Q35 gi !ls il 5 in 4 Af f 3 my 8 Sw? K we 'izzmfwfsffi ,5T5wSE'i4i kgffyileig F' we www, What was this year . . . It was hectic, howling, and hysterical . . . We pushed and worked and worked . . . We worked and worked and WORKED . . . but fun we had and much we learned . . . and Whether hatter, teacher, sailor, cook, or astrophysicist we become . . . It all began right here- W , W I2 M -J2Ee1:afm.g'aaaz:ff:a!, ,W .,,a.W15,5W 3 .55152::::E5::EEEE'EiE-..2E:EE:2 iiiff'ras?m3?45K5i!?Q5f'Qg?t0z5g5Iqgf I:.EIfa:Ev'fEE2 9IE:x'EEE:.r'Hf wivkfrsssilazfk:razkoizgfiffssis M MQQWWS- .oz fem mm 1s,:w11mgzvmmzm, ,mms MWWW . 1 ...,,... my-N --'-A- 5 y V. M' W X f X 'fs11m5, if ,L 15535: :95 Aiiilfff' 'svsfhmw asia' 'S-16945 -f':S? 11azLf2Vs . , ..ff1ff1,'fm,s2,,g ,Q 3 51 ?fzar's:::'swP'wx'Lmf-W wx ffgiswxfigfimsgwwf 5iiw3P9:.si5i?ga:i5E 25Q3?1zJis5'f25G 1. ww, M ,fe 5 Mgfg , , ,Q 551235, 9' s S VW' 12 J f is M K Sf X x Q H VMS 2, Q E Kfnfq 5 My Q1 fi , H S1 2 S X egg, ws 5 3 5 S S D S Q wil S K5 sf ,N 1, 2 1 fa w Pu!-L rs 1 S 5 J . .w,.W,W A fffy:wf+fP ,- A-,-ff.5QQ-'--r-',-iw-5 y,:f3,yQ',,iLLg..f YU? '-gf-,I.H3L ' W vw-bimif qzwwwffyrk fm YQ.Riff'll-Sf5??'-'QI-hfffjiVbilmff' 1419? 1352? Tiff :gs-r-5+-,HfJzk4,w5.4-,yy'-uk ',.QJ,I'nUq:.ps-sim qw ,..,:G1,f.,ifJ,A5Mfg-f,,f.g,wfz:,,qr,,-wwwmiziimf Tr. v1v'mIIf5'JJZifJrW+fGfff5wz-'+f,:1rf'f--17W6'1ziVfW'3y -Q-,fs sis- -, frixpfzrff V .iz +5 Leslnexfgspa Ji Q3-.,1gQtiziQL:,,F ,- 52:11 5Z1sgxgrprav-i:xiibf1i?i-WN-ff-S+-s2++wS:-aZ?f3w S: f.,.M-My +S:.f.gJ3.m4me.QLaz w.w-.g:,ff,feLc-my A .,.5.x. . . M I A .K nLg.b. Q6,.7 A e-, vw 4-I -5,-+ ,-v-5+--+ 'www-mf-Q:-+w!w-ms-f uv,-sf s-,wwf-wk -My. ff.m'k.ff1a4. .f.:hw.u 5LiJ7'-,fifxliff YIZGZP.: H13 I 'i-p 1 52? :fm-gfazffzggimzygiMi+iQTm1fh4iQff-2333555-n W-Lv 31544213-fSv3'Q.Mn?'f'TZTlQ'55I 51111,-5 '-xii +5-W., . Wag 'UT M35 MH JIM IW: -as-5 'Aw fi iwmu T fi? K f W im few -,,, , C? sluvgrfrazai,-m,:a4+f-L-+ 453.9-Fig,-Q-:.+g.2Qwfw+1- 4 f fftfwfrmgw :far 'f 'fv fgf 525531 ,5 J, F ff-ali! wi !6 Salamanca, New York A City on the Move I8 Ask yourself where you would find the only American city located on an Indian reservation? Where you would look for an American town named for a Spanish count? Where is there an eastern rail freight terminal ten miles from the Atomic Energy Commission's first approved nuclear storage facility and located on the largest artificial lake east of the Mississippi? The answer is Salamanca, New York. These questions were posed in an article published in a recent issue of 'LWater Journal, a mag- izine published by the Rockwell Manufacturing Company of Pittsburgh. The article recounts the recent construction of the Kinzua Dam and Allegheny Reservoir just southwest of the city, and the development of the Nuclear Service Center in the Town of Ashford to the north. In this day of critical water shortages the author points out that Salamanca overlies a vast underground lake which provides it with an almost inexhaustible supply of pure, cold water. The article concludes with the statement: that new people and new industries are on their way to the Salamanca area. Salamanca is f ideally situated geographically for those who like the leisurely pace and feeling of a small city and yet desire the proximity and stimulation of a metropolitan area. It is sixty- two miles from Buffalo and the University of Buffalo and Buffalo State Teachers College. It is eighteen miles from Clean and St. Bonaventure University, eighteen miles from Bradford, Pennsyl- vania, and its branch of the University of Pittsburgh, thirty miles from Jamestown and the Jamestown Community College, and thirty miles from Fredonia and the campus of Fredonia State Teachers College. The Allegany State Park, one of the largest parks in the state, is at our door offering summer and winter recreational opportunities, and the area is dotted with ski resorts, many of which are open the year round for golf, swimming and hiking. The city, divided by the Allegheny River, has a population of 8,428. At the present time there are two parochial elementary schools and four public elementary schools two of which were constructed within the last four years, and a junior senior high school 'built nine years ago. The total school enrollment in the public schools is 2,307. Salamanca is justifiably proud of its schools and their dynamic leadership. It is a community that is not only looking ahead but working ahead. If . -.1q 7? H 1 T11 like .A .. 'S I9 ff I w 44:55 L ,,,,,.-H.. ww :nu -ge ,ww-' lg..-5. WM 4354 2,6 uf ,, fb 9 , , ,,,, r 1 , V. W ., 5 ' x X 4 -me N , 0 I if 'Q if J M QM I 'QPSK x .si Q N'- 1- JJ a 6 l Night school offers Courses in all areas - 25 :T W l f v i E 6 V Cheerleading tryouts develop poise. Yearbook meetings offer learning too A school with a will has a will to move . . . observe our work: signs of rebirth . . . sit in a classroom-backdrop, education . . . run to the cafeteria-interlude: dialogue . . . communi- cation . . . inexact, uncertain, sometimes unordered . . . shad- ows in mind . . . looking for answers, friendship, dates . . . studying, practical jokes . . . awaiting Friday . . . despairing, wondering-knowing somehow it's yours . . . 1 Education Reflects the Community Z ,wg ,E Es i 5 5? I. '- ., . I 4 - ' , .' r ' . ' 5 , .inf .'. . ' . Ixy. - ' 5, '-5 , :-- + o.. I . L- - - , . , .Q- -, '. ' . x Ii I. II I . . !.I.I IIIIIII I I Q o I II ' . Q 'Ia ' ' '. A: FI IH .. .QI . ..' -- V---':, . , . . ,-' - ' rg--' I, -.f' Q -- , 4, ' '. ',' - - . -' - 9 I , 1 9- 9 . . :Ig I- ' ..I . I,, i- I - -I - I It , I,4I, I.Ixs ,f 0. - Il, -,'I . . 'Xu ',I I . , 'HI 2,510+ 'Q I I II 5 I 4 . . 1, , - I ' Q ' . . . .na ', ' I' , . I .I I. 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' 0 - - . . .' i '1 ' . . v . . . , I . I4 I n V. t I .0 o ,. . - , . '. 1-. . f - 4 I. .f - . . , -. ,h .- . I I A , ,Wy ' . . I . ' I .. , . . .f g r - -, , ' .' ' 1 , 5- -- '.g-' , -- .. . - v , . , ...g - , 0 . ',--. 3, . A- 4 . .. ' . . f. '.-- -,Q -- .3 , '- - . . - - - . . -' - - -f ' ' - .,- f,. , . ly. ' U' 'J' '- ' ' . VV- .' . 1 .' 0' 4' '- -. ' ' '. . Iv I . l o V 'l - In ' 4 , i.. U ' ' , ilu' v .g, '. - m ' ' ' - ' 1.15. .,' 5' -- .., - ' ' nu! - 1 -'- 'Q , U 'J' , . ,.'.:lvQf' . Y X-' '- ,-1 V k. -V . - A .I A . . s' , . . ' .Ar-Q. Q . 2 . K. ' V ' - - .1.- , fr 1 . .1 . ,A . I ,' .. , 4 I ' -1.31 A . The administration of our schools- by the Board of Education is an integral part'of the functioning of our school system. Presided over by Herbert C. Myers, the school board strives to achieve and maintain a program of excellence and equality in education for all Salamanca's students. Both the Board and our industrious superintendent, Dr. Paul E. Kirsch, have succeeded in turning the wheels of our educational system into high gear. Among the new programs initiated were modern math, the initial teaching alphabet, and revisions in the science curriculum. Sala- manca also received a grant from the Ford Foundation to begin an investigation of the education of the American Indian in the United States. The Board also adopted the middle school concept as a generalized goal for the future growth of the Salamanca City School District. Progress ls Word for Salamanca 4 H Standing: Mr. Herbert C. Myers, President, Mr. J. Mahlon Brundage, Mr. Donald M. Rhodes, Vice President, Mr. Vernon T. Campbell, Mr. George M. Stewart. Seated: Mrs. Willard Opferbeck, Clerk of the Board, Miss Esther McCabe, Dr. Paul E. Kirsch, Superintendent of Schools, Mrs William L. Bargy. oard of Education STANDING COMMITTEES BUILDINGS AND GROUNDS-Mr. Stewart, Mr Rhodes, Miss McCabe. FINANCE-Mr. Rhodes, Mr. Campbell, Mr. Brundage PURCHASING-Mr. Brundage, Mr. Stewart, Mrs Bargy. n TEACHERS-Mrs. Bargy, Miss McCabe, Mr. Rhodes. TRANSPORTATION--Mr. Campbell, Mr. Stewart, Mr. Brundage. INSURANCE-Mrs. Bargy, Mr. Campbell, Miss McCabe . - Administrators Strive fo Dr. Paul E. Kirsch, B.A., M.A., Ed. D. Superintendent of Schools Mr. Laurence A. Chapman, AB., A.M. Administrative Assistant ettor Education Mr. William O. Valent, B.S., M.S. Senior High School Principal Mr. David M. Nelson, B.S.Ed., M.A., M.Ed. 4 Junior High School Principal 1 1 l ,,m.,o Q122-PW ,V ,X The office is often busy during the eighth period. 39 Q W ?'f if 4 5 E 5, 0 1 .::--, X 5 3 iff' .. f 1 ,R 5 N., KL L 1 K' f fs Mr ,,,m.Lh W , wx f X- s +44 H X 'Q ' ' . f E 'ww -af 'aw F ' fs -W , wr, L, A :yff ,,s?E'+ jf. 4 'Xi earch for Infinity diff we if tiff Mr. Thomas R. DeBolski, M1-,' John Har-ter, Mr. Michael W. Lepak, B. S., M. Ed., B, S., B. S., Head of Depaffmeflf, Mllihe- Mathematics 8, 10. Mathematics 8, Applied Math, ml1iiCS 9, 10- Freshman Basketball Coach Mrs. James J. Monighan, Mr. Roy Nettleton, Mr. Louis Rossman, B. S., B. S., M. Ed. B. S. Mathematics 7, Seventh Grade Mathematics 11, 12, Interme- Mathematics 8, 9. Advisor. diate Algebra. MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT In today's world, mathematics has-become more than just adding and subtracting. Mathematics is now the language of science, and many of today's careers require a firm foundation in this subject. Modern math has been increasingly emphasized in recent years and has been introduced in Salamanca. The language of math in- cludes much new terminology and many new methods. This year, as an aid to college-hound seniors, a course in the new mathematics was taught during the eighth period. Manvs Greatest Inventi O Mrs. Whitford P. Geiser, Miss Judith A. B. B. A. English I, Freshman Dramatic English 8 Club Advisor, Senior Play Di- rector s Language . ENGLISH DEPARTMENT In the study of the English language, as in other fields, new methods and new studies have been introduced. These new methods aid in the preservation of the English language, which is essential as a means of communication in today's world. English teachers strive for excellence in the oral and written portions of our language. They try, also, to help students to understand the intricacies of English and to develop the ability to use this understanding well. This year, the English department has developed paperback libraries of recommended and worthwhile volumes in grades seven through twelve. The purpose of these libraries is to foster an appreciation for the heritage that is ours as English qaeaking people and' to offer students a wide range of experiences. The avail- bility of these books made it very easy for students to pick up copies that interested them We can only judge the literary merits of our modern and future literature, if We have a working knowledge of the literature of the past and of its excellence and weaknesses. This continuing cultural progress is made possible through an articulated reading program which exposes us to the finest achievements of the ages from the Odyssey to A Passage To India. The history of mankind's dreams, achievements and failures are presented for the discrim- inate reader. aff wie GA? si S5 of it Mlss Ann Louise Mohr, Mrs, Robert Anderson Mr, Thomas P, Enright Mr. Michael E. Ferrara B A M.A. B. S. B. A. . B- A- Head of Department, English English 8, Eighth Grade Ad- English III, Speech, Shi Club ETLgl1Sll 9, 1f1l'H7f0WlCBT,S Club III IV Seneca Advisor, Junior visor. Advisor A Advisor, Junwr High Waffifff Class Advisor Advisor, Tennis Coach. Mr James D Keenen Mrs. .lohn Little Mr. James K. Mclntosh Mrs. Eugene Waldeck, B A B. E. B. A. B- S- glish IV Senior Class Ad- English II, Student Council Ad- English II, English III, Varsity English 7 sor J V Basketball Coach visor Baseball Coach, Sophomore Class Advisor MW 'Qi 32 a m,m ,4 ff meauoeszs S f eovaaumem My ,w ?fZsCLiNf1GHAN W 2jig 'wi 5 fan 6' f ' iii Ji' Kzin 4 - J 4 if b .. ifgi ,, I If, Ya fmwwr doption of New Curriculum Mrs. Fred J. Elsen Mr. Theodore T. Kochan Mrs. J. Leo Mallau , B-A-s MA- ' B.A. . B.A., M.A. nzerican History I, American Social Studies 8, .lunior High American History II, National istory II, Future Teachers of Student Council Advisor Honor Society Advisor merica Advisor The purpose of social studies is the education of people in the events which occur in the World around them. A knowledge of history and geography helps a person to determine the course of his life and to become more aware of the events of today, which will become the history of tomorrow. An understanding of the happenings of the World helps in making decisions and creates informed citizens capable of voting for the best qualified candidates, impartially seek- ing the truth, and participating in discussions with other people. Next year, a revised social studies program will be begun in Salamanca. It is hoped that this program will aid the student in becoming well informed about the past, the present, and what may lie in the future. Miss E. Jane Palmer Mr. L. F. sshunz Mr. Joseph ssxm - B.A. ' -B.s.J. Bs., M. Ed. SOCiHl Studies 7, 9 World History, American His- Social Studies 7 tory I, II Too much importance cannot be given to science in today's world. Increases in scientific knowledge and in the awareness of technological advances have become more evident than ever in recent years. The betterment of society has become possible through ad- vances in medical research, and our nations prominent peace in world leadership is due largely to prestige gained through scien- tific breakthroughs. Today's students have become increasing- ly aware of the importance of science, and are educated in order to become able to use the principles of science as well as to learn them. Reasoning and logic are developed and used in the for- mation of scientific conclusions. Experimentation and demon- stration are promoted, and students are given the opportunity to increase their knowledge and use, and through science, to hold a share in the future. 5 I Science Opens New Worlc Mr. John A. Hammond, Mr. Robert K. Kirkendall, B.S. M.S. B.S. M. ED. Head of Department, Physics Science 8, Eighth Grade and Chemistry ence Club advisor. Mr. W. Mark Oyer B. A. Earth Science, Freshman Football Coach, ior High Ski Club Advisor 0 Fresh Minds . Mr. Clare W. Lankow, Mr. James P. Ormsby, Seeing is believing is one plinciple of lab B-A-, M- Ed- B. S. Ed. classes. General Science 9 Science 7, Seventh Grade Sci- ence Club Advisor Mr. Fred M. Pavlock, B.S. s E 1 3 z x Business Department There are four major fields in the Business De- partment. The first is the Non Vocational Business Course which prepares the student to accept a po- sition in the Bookkeeping field. The courses in this area are Introduction to Business, Business Arith- metic, Typing, Business Law, and Bookkeeping. The second major field is Distributive Education, which prepares the student to accept a position in the re- tailing or merchandising area. The courses usually taken in this sequence are Introduction to Business, Retailing 1 and Retailing 2, Business Law, Book- keeping and Typing. The third major field is the Vocational Secretarial Course which prepares the student to accept a position as a secretary or ste- nographer in nearly any type of office. The course of this sequence are Shorthand 1, Typing, Short- hand 2 and Transcription, and Secretarial Prac- tice, with Business Arithmetic, Business Law, and Bookkeeping as elective. For students who do not have shorthand skill there is another area called the Office Practice Course. This area prepares the stu- dent to accept office positions other than those re- quiring shorthand skill. A great deal of this area is devoted to learning the office machines used in Business Administration. The courses of this area are usually Introduction to Business, Typing, Busi- ness Arithmetic, Office Practice with Bookkeeping and Business Law as electives. Other than the ahove four areas, the only other courses offered in the Business Department are Typing and Notehand, geared .toward college hound students. The main purpose of the department is to de- velop the vocational skills of those students who are non academic and are preparing for an occupation in business. This past year we stated a program using Short- hand magazines in the Secretarial area, but it had to be cancelled for the second semester. We will try to do this again next year. The activities of the Bus- iness Department during the year are the Annual D.E. Club picnic, the D.E. Annual Field Trip to a large department store, and participation in the Local, Area, and State Distributive Education Con- tests. Mr. Stephen L. Smerk, B. S., Head of Department, Typing Personal Typing, Office Prac- tice. Mr. John L. Dugan, B. B. A., Retailing I and II,, Business Law, D. E. club Advisor, Rifle Club Advisor, Rifle Team Coach, J. V. Baseball Coach, Varsity Bowling Coach. Mr. William D. Furlong, B. B. A. Introduction to Business, Book- keeping, Business Arithmetic Mrs. Dean Whipple, B. Ed. Shorthand, Secretarial Practice, Notehand, Junior Class Advisor Paris, Madrid Home Callmg Language Department Mrs Edward J Forness B A M A Head of Department French Miss Nancy .l Eaton Mr Albert B Rich B A M Ed Spanzsh Spanzsh Club Advisor Latm Journalzsm Vzsual Ards Advrsor Warrzor Advzsor A cheery bonjour buenos alias or salve will introduce you to the world of foreign languages. With todays emphasis on communications, languages have assumed a major importance 'in modern day thinking. Through the study of language, an lnsight is gained into the ideas, customs and culture of other people, and thus, our own comprehension is widened. In order to help students to attain a thorough working knowledge of a foreign language, our school offers programs of intensive study in French, Latin and Spanish An electronic language lah adds lnterest to the modern languages, while Latin provides increased understanding of Eng- lish and of the romance languages. Salamanca's language department has broadened the scope of this program so that students may more easily meet the challenges of the ever-shrinking world of today ' ' VC 'ft'e'1 :1 ' Meg Mr. William G. Keeler, Miss Theresa Manieri, B.S. B.S., M.F.A. High School Art Junior High Art, Junior Hzgh Artists' Club Advisor MUSIC AND ART The purpose of the Music and the Art Depart ments is the development of talent in these fields and the increase of awareness of our culture In the Music Department, students are taught to sing and play and to read and perform varlous types and periods of music. The music instructors strive to have this music performed as well as possible, and to develop such musical tastes that the student of today may become tomorrow's cr1t1c To further these aims and to demonstrate progress the Music Department gives a number of concerts each year, and students are selected for participa tion in Solo festivals and All-County and All-State Choruses and Bands. In the Art Department, as in other departments, new methods of teaching have been introduced As well as engaging in participation, art students this year studied the works of various artists and used certain new techniques. Courses were offered 1D design, commercial art, painting, drawing, and ceramics. Mr. Thomas Nazaro, M.S. Instrumental Music, Band Di TCCIOT Mrs. Paul A. Maroney, Instrumental Music Mr. John P. Molnar, - B.S. Music 7, 85 Vocal Music Library Miss Anna R. Maier, Mrs. Clare W. Lankow Librarian Clerk Driver Education DRIVER EDUCATION As the flow of traffic on our country's highways increases, the necessity of being a careful driver becomes more and more ob- vious. Many new drivers appear on the roads each year, and a large proportion of these are teenagers. It is the aim of the driver education department to educate these teenagers in the various traffic laws and to teach them to safely and correctly operate an automobile under the supervi- sion of a qualified instructor. Practical driving experience is provided in road practice periods. LIBRARY The library is Salamanca High School's storehouse of knowl- edge. Here one may find materials for research, a source of pleasure, a place for study, and a means of self-improvement. Each year, many new books are purchased and made available to the students. Also, many periodicals and reference volumes may be found in the library. Instruction in the proper use of the library is provided for stu-dents from the seventh to the tenth grades, so that they may take full advantage of the opportunities offered them here. Mr. Harold A. Houck Driver Education Physical Education Departmfent 4 V,-,,.,.14 I jgnfff foil ,g,,,r,0f Mr. Ibm? C, Fay, Mr. Roger Crandall, B.S. B.S. . Boys' Physical Education, Var- Head of Department, Boys' Physical Education, Wrestling Coach, .l.V. Football coach, Track Coach sity Basketball Coach, Assist- ant Varsity Football Coach. Mrs. Glen E. Goergen, B.S. Girls' Physical Education Aqua- tic Club Advisor, Cheerleading Advisor, Varsity Shield Advisor PHYSICAL EDUCATION The importance of physical fitness is recognized in the physical education requirements for graduation from nearly all high schools and colleges. The physical education program includes calisthentics, team sports, and organized intramural and interscholastic competition. ln our well-equipped gymnasitun, such team sports as volleyball are taught, and opportunity is offered for participation in gymnastics and dancing. Activity is promoted also in our school's full-sized swimming pool. The Physical Education department promotes the understanding of sports and the development of a sense of fair play and competition, as well as physical fitness. Mr. Joheph Sanfilippo, B.A. Driver Education, Varsity Foot- ball Coach, Grade Physical Ed- ucation Miss Patricia Pelton, ' B.S. Girls' Physical Education, Drill Team Advisor 53 lndustrial Arts Promote Skill and Wi 4. Arts Mr. Joseph G. Horney Head of Department, Industrial Foster Prid in lt - Mr Vito .I Baslle Mr. Robert Bess Mrs. .loseph C. B S M S Auto Mechanics B.S. . . g JJ pf T?ei.e?'s if t Mechcmzcal Drawzn fg ga as as INDUSTRIAL ARTS Through the combined efforts of the Industrial Arts faculty, students are being prepared to take their place in the industrial world. Many boys gain knowledge necessary for work with today's modern machinery. Mr. Joseph B. Horney, Department- Head, teaches metal shop. ,Funiture making, ceramics, and general wood shop, are taught to junior and senior high classes by Mr. Vito Basile. Students were taught Mechanical Drawing by Mrs. Hor- ney and Auto Mechanics by Mr. Bess. As a special feature each year, the Edward John Memorial Award is given to a junior and senior high hoy who is outstanding scholastically and in conduct, school spirit, sportsmanship and citizenship. A tie clasp is presented at the Awards assembly in June. Home Economics Department HOME ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT The homemaking education program prepares and assists individuals to think creatively, to gain an understanding of human relationships, and to gain skills in homemaking tasks to help them achieve satisfying home and community living. The courses offered range from the science of basic foods and nutrition to a primary knowl- edge in the art of sewing. Good grooming classes aid the student in improving his personal habits. The education offered by this department is important in building the right kind of com- munity essential to the strength of a democratic society. Mrs. William Laidlaw, B.S. Homemaking 8, II, III Miss Nancy K. Moore, A 'I' Homemaking 7, I lt Special Education Mrs. Paul M. King, B.A. Special Education SPECIAL EDUCATION Salamanca High School offers a system of special educa- tion for those students who, for various reasons, are ad- judged unable to participate in regular studies, as well as the regular high school curriculum. Classes are held in various classrooms, with this group passing classes at the same time as the rest of the school, and opportunity is offered these students to participate in various regular pro- grams, such as business courses, industrial arts, and home- making. When the studentls full potential is reached and a suitable occupation is found for him or her, a certificate is given at the regular graduation exercises. Mrs. Lucille S. DeVille, Dental Hygiene, Dental Study Group Advisor .Jin Health and Guidance Departments Work for a Strong Future for All Students Mrs. Ralph Ward, R.N. School Nurse, Future Nurses Club Advisor R.D.H. tot' their regular daily routines. Mr. Victor Howard, M S School Psychologist Mr. Fredric R. Nagel, M.Ed. Speech Correctionist Dr. Thomas G. Gardner M.D. School Physician It is the duty of the Health Department to inform the stu-dent of good health habits as well as to help maintain good health among the entire student body Frequent examinations, including regular ear eye, and dental check-ups, and yearly physicals are made to assure each student of his physical soundness Without the combined skill and knowledge of the Health Depart ment the active students would not he able to perform GUIDANCE DEPARTMENT Perhaps the most important of all school departments is the guidance department. It is here that students determine their courses of study, both present and future, and gain assistance in choosing a career Well- suited to their abilities. These abilities are determined through various aptitude tests, which reveal a student's potential. The guidance counselors help each student to choose useful subjects and to work out any scheduling or study problems that may arise. Special guidance is given seniors in selecting, applying, and gaining ad- mission to the college of their choice. Mr. Clare M. Wescott, B.S. ,I r. and Sr. Class Guidance Mr. Patrick Carroll, B.S., M.Ed. Seventh Grade, K-12 Seneca Guidance Mr. Dean C. Bottorf, B.S., M.Ed. Eighth Grade, Freshman, Soph- omore Guidance Left to Right: Mrs. LaRue Barnes, Account Clerkg Mrs. Willard Opferbeck, Secretary to the Superintendentg Mrs. .lolin Gust, Secretary to the Administrative Assistantg Mrs, Leonard Pavlock, Typistg Mrs. .lack O'Neill, Typistg Mrs. Thomas Sweeney, Account Clerk. Efficient taffs Maintain Vital ervic MTS- Wahfff BIOOIII, Mrs. Victor Skiba, Mrs. Robert Arrowsmith, Secretary to Secretary to Secretary to Guidance Counselors Senior High School Principal Junior High School Principal BUS DRIVERS Standmg Mr DeLong Mr Kahm Mrs. Pontaski, Mrs. Woodworth Mrs Bantm Mrs Freaney Mr Johnson Kneelmg Mr. Barezak, Mr. MUZ1 M CAFETERIA STAFF Back Row Mrs Emborsky Mrs. Matecki, Mrs. Holmes Mrs Kemp Mr Boyer Dletltlan Front Row Mrs Button, Mrs. Davis, Mrs Pngg Mrs Engel Absentees Mrs Opferbeck Mrs Markham. CUSTODIAL STAFF Mr. Wier, Mr. Puvel, Mr. Sutton, Mr. Bova Mrs.. Grabowski, Mrs. Pangborn. 39 -.nf 4-Q , ' f -rl - f- -' 6I Stephen James Abrams Steve ps: Seniors Launch Magazin Sharon Ann Ambuske Sharon Bonnie Jean Ambuske Bonnie Lana Jean Ambuske Lana Capable leadership by our -.-a ampaign September 30th Patricia Lea Bachman 5GPatY, to make this year a success. Phyllis Rae Bailey uphyun Susan Jean Ask iisuef, CY Margaret Ann B Hpeggyii all Sarah Lynn Banks 5lLy,nnlY Judith Ann Barrile uuludyn Kirk Darryl Blackmon NKi-Ik!! Felicia Louise Bartoszek AAFHPQ1 Terry Lee Bean Beanie Sharon Louise Blakesslee Sharon Frederick Louis Blume 55Fred7, Dennis J on Bowen Tonto Sandra Key Bolton Lssandyn James Lawrence Boyce 5iJim'9, I know it's in here Judy Ann Brol if-Iudyf! Charles Robert Bromley Charley Valuable experience was gained in Secretarial Practice Sharen-Ann Elizabeth Bromley Shawn Scholarship Tes Bradley John Brown Brad ti 13. Pgzig W up QM et for October Diane Marie Carley Diane Cheryl Anne Brown accheryln Everett Arthur Chamberlain Everett Natalie Ann Butler HNatD Stephen Allen Chopan Steve Michael Dennis Connors Scott Julian Corey Mike Scott Catherine Laura Corneliu FCCOIHYYT S Plans were made and carried out by the Board of Directors Edward Allan Crater Lloyd Henry Creeley lGEd99 gg 79 Lloyd John Edward Crist Earl Erwin Crouse, J r. GiJ'Ohnl9 IiEal-195 Linda Irene Crouse Linda Frederick Barton Crowe Lloyd Thomas Darling ffsafv' Lloyd Doris Ellen Davis 'fume' David Martin Davis Leann Dills Dave Leann Mary Sharon Drew Sherrie Diane Delores Dolecki Kenneth Charles Drugg NDP, lipluggali rrfll rw ' lx I Christine Anne Dry '4Chris John Louis Dugan GGJ0-hnf, Robert Allen Emhorski Bob Store provided hard work and merchandising skill. Nelson Edward Dye '5Nelson Lynn Ann Ellis GCI-Jynnf, Charlyn Rose Farnham LiChar77 Cheryl Lynn Farnham accherylss Self Expression Created Beauty. Michele Mary Forness Mickey William Charles Foote Linda Lee Flading 5CLin97 ,R if 4,12 i iJ V-o,A William David F orness Dave,' Howard Kingsboro Freeman Howie Scott Allison Fox Scottie l Mary Ellen Fuller NMa-1.y7! Anna Mae Gogel u.AIll'l,, Earl Robert Hamilton David George Heron lGBud7Y Q 4lDave,, Guy Henry Harrison Gloria June Heron Bud Gloria Sandra Ann Hill ecsandyn 4 I Robert Crylan Hilson Marsha Ellen Holt c4R0h99 :4MarShs9 Nicholas Homer Hutcheson Jon Harold Jacobs '4Nick', ffgedf' Ann Louise Jacobson 54Ann,, 75 Lois Lynn Jirnerson Lois Dorothy Linda John GGDOI157 Luane Mae John 54LOu9, Seniors Sponsor Dani '5Now a little of this and-. ovember 23rd Mary Jane Kochaniec Mary J ane Dana Michael Johnson g6DaI1a,, Suzanne Carol Jones llsuev John William Kemp HMO!! Martha Denise Krist Peter Matthew Krysick Diane Marie Lear H . 3 s:Din Marti HPC-BIC' 77 Ma Ann Lenda YY Mary Ann Ellen Kay MacLeod GiKay77 Richard Martin Locicero Rich Joseph Michael Loncz HJ0e79 Vicki Jean Lowrey Vicki Michael Joseph Malak Mike Susan Frances Malina Cfsuen Whose picture is next? Karen Suzanne Mason Karen Keith Charles lVleClain '5Keith Carolyn Mary Ann lVlcClure Carolyn Maurice Francis lVlcClure Butch Richard John Meissner Mouse Frederick Philip Meyers Fudge Eleven Seniors Wrap Up Football Season Tonight - m Stephanie Lynn Mikowicz ustephn Thomas Joseph Milanowski Tom Walter Stanley Milanowski Wann Brian Charles Miller HCrash John Albert Minavio Cheerleaders added new tricks to cheers. Arjohn!! James Edward Mohr 65JiIn!7 Robert Allen Morton Mon Suzanne Marie Murphy 44Murph91 Kathleen Viola Nichols Kathy Magazine sales are a major source of Seniors' income Elaine Marie Niver Elaine Eugene John Oyler ulprogv 82 Frank Joseph Pascarella Skipper J I.1lliwf ml..lil 2 Elizabeth Jane Pavlock' 4sBettyn Mar Grace Pecora ...I Y Mary Grace James Pedaccluo lm Donna Jane Perrigo Donna Darlene Pierce Darlene Pamela Marie Poole IBPam!! Mary Jane Prebis Mary Jane Leslie Gibson Prey HIES!! John Christian Rauh HJ0hn,, Helen Ann Prusinowski Thomas John Rapacioli 56Annie9! 6ET0m!7 Language lab provided audio chuckles. Pauline Joyce Redeye John Harold Reed Pauline John Gretchen Ann Rettberg Sharon Louise Rider Gretch Sharon i Terence Michael Riley Theodore James Robinson ffTenY,, lfTed,, Dana Marie Russett HDana91 Eager seniors arrived early for practice. Linda Sue Ruth Linda E J an Thomas Rzucek liJan7l John B. Sampson llStaInYl Mary Josephine Schaefer UMa-ry JON Paulette Marie Schwab 5GPau19! David Edwin Schwartz Dave Roberta CCB Jean Scott obbie Senior Ball Highlight of Christmas Holidays Mary Susan Sipko Sue James Thomas Simsick Linda Lea Sischo flJuni0r97 GlLinU James Edward Skudlarek Moe Darla Jean Skrok ..Du,, Calla Marie Smith Cfcla-lla!! Linda Marie Sliviak HLin,, l Carol Sue Smith Carol James Micheal Slevinski GGJimH Jeffrey Stephen Snow Zeffie Michael Edward Stefanski Mike Ann Marie Steinbroner Stein Ann Marie Storey 6GAnn7! Senior Launch Taffy Sales Today We searched high and low for knowledge. Albert Eugene Sutton Laurie Lucille Swanson Laurie Rita Isabelle Storey HRita,, Deborah Lou Taylor C4Deb7Y Lorralne Kay Taylor Lorr1e Thomas Michael Taylor Nitro Nancy Ann Terhune Nance Otto Tertinek uottfbn John Norman Thurston CiJ0hn,7 Guidance office was swamped by anxious seniors. Diane Lee Ullman uDi3I1B,, 'i -'fm Graduation Announeeme Carmen Anthony Vecchiarella licarmif 1'1 It can't be Carol Jean Vesneski Carol William Harry Wade Deanne Marie Whipple Dennis Carl Wojtowicz UBH199 acDess ssnennysr rrive Today! smiling. Mary Kay Wright a:MaI,y Kaya! Julie Ann Wrona ::Ju199 John Howard Yaworsky Mary' Catherine Young George Michael Zwierzchowski lGJ0hnYY UMary,l Uceorgen is B f 95 JUNIOR OFFICERS facrossj: Marcia Wojtowicz-Treasurer, 'Carol Caruso-Secretary, Ross Peters President, Juanita Crooks-Vice Pres- ident Haunting guidance office is a. preoccupation with college-bound juniors. Class of 768 JUNIOR BOARD OF DIRECTORS: Mary Kay LeBlanc, Susan Smith, Ned Fenton, Tom Barkite, Jerry Simmons, Shelley Dundon. Back Row fLeft to Right! Robert Bess Gary Beck, Richard Barker, Mlchael Benjamin John Buelow, Daniel Budzinski Thomas Bromley Second Row: Catherine Canne Grace Barhite Linda Blodgett, Carol Bargy Richard Baker Dorothy Ambuske, Thomas Barhite Front Row John Bartoszek, Susan Bach Lavma Brace Linda Back Row KLeft-Rightj: Stephen Crouse, Michael DeBoy, Arthur Cooney. Fourth Row: Thomas Dotson, Yvonne DeGaine, Charles Crist. Tlzirfl Row: James Crosby, Richard Crandall, Roh- ert Dean, Dorothy Day- ton. Seconrl Row: Daniel Drugg, Virgil Crowe, Juanita Crooks. Front Row fLeft-Rightk ,lean Drugg, Carol Caruso, Nancy Drew, Deborah Conlan. Barney, Darlene Blackmon LR. Back Row fLeft to Rightl: Keith Franklin, Andrew Feinberg, William Green, Steven Fitzgerald, Mark Fidurko, Ron- ald Frank. 3rd Row fLeft to Rightl: Linda Freeman, Patricia Griffith, Linda Grey, Lynda Frank, Bonita Graue, Shelley Dundon. 2nd Row f Left to Rightl: Daryl Gilman, David Fisher, Ned Fenton, Charles Emborski, Michael Gallo. Front Row fLeft to Rightl: Cathy Ferguson, Carol Goodrich, Katherine Gilbert, Sandra Ebert, Bonnie Fierro, Rosanne Fisher. 98 Junior Class Sponsore Back Row fLeft to Rightl: James Gunning, Shirley Hutcheson, Theresa lanicki, Louise Hutcheson, David Jones, 3711 Row flfefi to Rtghtlr Marsha Kosinski, .lacquelyn Koch, Lawrence Kettle, Anne King, Candace Kyler. 2nd Row fLeft to Rtghtl: Ronald Haynoski, Thomas Hogan, Jon Keck, James Hubbard, Thomas Jackson. Front goto fLeft to Rzghtl: Karen Hamilton, Dale Hutchison, Michele Herling, Mary Kochaniec, Russell Kies, Susan rieger. u -. wi... - ,asf , W r l L Back Row fLefL-Rightl: David Leaskey, Russell Mett, David Meek, James Meyers, Bruce Monroe, Kermit Moore. 3rd Row KLeft-Rightj: Jane Morris, Michael Myers, Charles Metzler, Thomas McClure, Deborah Linane, 2nd Row fLeft-Rightj: Mark Marowski, Daniel Ludwick, William Lewis, Gregory Lenda, James Leaskey. Front Row fLeft-Rightj: Donna Lansdowne, Mary Kay LeBlanc, Diane Milanowski, Julie Matteson, Janice Matt. Dances, Candy Sale, and Banquet Back Row flfeft -to Rightl: Thomas Prybylo, John Schey,.James Nugent, Mark Polasik, Michael Oliverio. 3rd Row fLeft to Rlghtl: Linda Oyer, Paula Oakes, Joan Nazaro, Barbara Poole, Marianne Saradin, Delores Oakes. 2nd Row -fLeft to Righti: Charlene Rockwell, Cynthia Puvel, Ross Peters, Linda Pennell, Dianne Raley. Front Row Ulfffl rv Righilf Margie Ross, Wendy Painter, Sharon Rzucek. l 99 Back Row fLeft-Rightj: Mary Ting- wall, Barbara Tipping, Sarah Smith, Susan Smith, Diane Slagle. 3rd Row: Larry Sunderlin, Michael Stratton, Rose Sullivan, Jerry Simmons, Hubert StJohn. 2nd Row: Marshall Sombers, James Taylor, Allen Shonitsky, Raymond Sun- derlin, Charles Talbot, Timothy Seitz, Front Row: Bonnie Taylor, Stacia St- John, Barbara Skiba, Linda Thurston, Frances Swihart. lass of 768 IOO Back Row KLeft-Rightj: Cheryl War- ner, Richard Wyatt, Judith Wolford, Thomas Ukolowicz, David Wilson. 4th Row fLeft-Rightj: Marcia Wojtowicz, Timothy Vesotski, Thomas Valent, David Zawatski, Alexia Verros. 3rd Row fLeft-Rightl: Raymond Wilson, David Wujastyk, Ronald Wyatt. 2nd Raw fLeft-Rightl: Robert Vail, Vincent Vec- chiarella, John Yonker, Terry Yonker. Front Row fLeft-Rightl: Dianne Wilson, Sandra Wingard, Jeanne Winsor, Joyce Wheaton. ABSENTEES: Douglas Arrowsmith, Lyle Atwood, Douglas Bach, Ann Car- penter, Garland Collins, Nolan Cooper, Michael Crouse, David Deppa, Thomas Dowiasz, Thomas Fluent, Thomas Frank Wilma Hammond, Thomas Haynoski, Shirley Hutcheson, Robert Jimmerson, Jacquelyn Koch, David Leaskey, Col- leen MacLeod, John Matt, James Meyers, John Miller, Sandra Mil- ler, John Nickerson, Mark Pavlock, Gloria Quattrone, Thomas Schwartz, Jerry Simmons, Judy Spino, Rose Sulli- van, Charles Talbot, James Taylor, Rob- ert H. Taylor, Linda Thurston, Kevin Vail, Dennis Wujastyk, Ronald Wyatt. Class of 769 Back Row f Left to Right!! Lareen Agnelli, Norman Biegaj, Mary Louise Blume, Elizabeth Birmingham, Pat Ambuske, Craig Bishop, Fred Brol, Mark Barczak. Second Row: June Andrews, William Blakeslee, Winfield Bowen, Paulette Beckwith, Shirley Boza Front Row: Ava Bargy, Marie Bargy, Ernestine Bucktooth, De- anna Bromley, Brenda Barney, Carol Beers, Alan Bedell Back Row K Left to Rightl: Sharon Ewing, Anthony Caruso, John Drew, Dennis Chopan, Thomas Carbone, Michael Bushey, Robert Costanzo, John Butler, Stephen Elsen 2nd Row: Sharon Cran- dall, Daryl Davis, Sheila Crants, Martha Davis, Ann Domagalski Front Row: Elizabeth Callen, Grace DeGain, John Caruso, Wesley Caswell, Debora Dotson, David Elsen Back Row fLeft to Rightj: Lisa Feinhurg, Iam Graham, Robert Harrison, Michael Flanigan, .l frey Freeman, Gary Howe, Jerry Halstead Se ond Row: Judith Hill, Linda Harter, Steven Gal John Green, Edward Janicki, Steven Gordon Fir Row: Lynn Greer, Karen Greer, Nancy Jackso Susan Frank, Robert Foote, Paula Grochowin Robert George, Lewis Jewell. ophomores Faced Regent Back Row fLeft to Right Greg Krantz, Francis Keh Jerome Smuskiewicz, Richa Livak, Sidney Lindell, Lar Kissel, Samuel Kiser, T Kammire Second Row KL to Righty: .loan Lucas, Don Kenyon, Judy Kosinski, Da Jimerson, Mike Conners Fra Row fLeft to Rightj: Debor Kedzior, Barbara Jolls, Sh ley Lantz, Karen Kemp, .lu Keeler, Carol Koch. mnanwzmwwa wal Back Row KLeft to Rightj: Robert Oakes, David Nash, Kathy Nosal, Vincent Mongillo, Cary Newark, .lames Neal, Mike McGraw, Rita Oliverio, Steve Melzer Third Row: Dennis Pascarella, Bob Maas, Mike McConnell, Dennis Painter, Richard MacMillan, Ed Malina Second Row: Anna Moore, Denise Painter, Connie Myrek, Larry Matt F irst Row: Helena Martinari, Barbara Mason, Diane Moore ith High Hopes Back Row KLeft to Rightl: Daniel Ross, Kevin Reed, Douglas Scholl, Deborah Puda, James Rivetti, Robert Pierce, Nancy Ranh, Gabriella Saradin, Wendy Peters, Patty Seitz Second Row: James Quinn, Donald Peters, Larry Quigley, Timothy lllhillips, Jerry Scherrer First Row: Ann Schreckengost, Lorraine Puvel, Karen Rice, ,laris Puvel, Kathy Pavlock, Phyllis uve -IWNH' ' 'z iE m!rwrm1 ' Back Row fLeft to Rightj: Edward Ukolowicz, Bruce Terhune, Michael Shongo, Robert Subjeck, Robert Wade, Paul White Pid- geon, .lames Weber, Richard Vail, Peter Speroni, Wayne Woodworth Second Row: Randall Skudlarek, Howard Sischo, Kenneth Woodin, Robert Skudlarek, David Stellabuto, Stanley Yaworsky, John Slater First Row: Terri Verros, Saundra Yon- ker, Kathy Stefanski, Carolyn Walaski, Barbara Woodarek, Dolores Skudlarek, Caroline Swartz ABSENTEES: Thomas Abrams, Ralph An- derson, Celeste Atwood, Elizabeth Bess, Randall Biscup, Eric Bucktooth, Charles Butler, James Conner, Stephen Connors, Jude Cunningham, Gloria Donahue, Donna Foley, Thomas Goodman, Carol Goodrich, Steven Corden, Bruce Ingersoll, Gorden Jimerson, Charles Jimerson, Gregory Ken- neson, Richard Langworthy, Sheila Little, Frances Louis, Louis McClure, Kermit Moore, Angela Nicolson, William Oldshield, Stanley Pizon, Lee Riggs, Michael Shongo, Donna Smith, Larry Stewart, Richard Thomas, Paul White Pigeon, Donald Wilson. SOPHOMORE OFFICERS: Ann Domagalski-Treasub SOPHOMORE BOARD OF DIRECTORS: facrossl: er, Mr. Mclntosh-Advisory Dennis Pascarella-Pres- Brenda Barney, Terri Verros, Bob Foote, Patti Seitz, identg Dave Stellabuto-Vice President, Rita Oliverio Julie Keeler, Shelia Crants, Barbara Mason. -Secretary. FRESHMEN CLASS OFFICERS: Cliff Hogan, Vice President, Kathy Goodrich, Presidentg Mar- cia Jackson, 'Freasurerg Kay Fenton, Secretary, Miss Carter, Advisor. Class of 770 Top Row: Marcia Bach, Phyllis Baker, Kathy Benjamin, Susan Brown, Debra Bishop, Thomas Buffamonte, Bruce Blume, Daryl Black. Fourth Row: Judy Carbone, Linda Bach, Pam Bolton, Bryan Barney, Paul Adams, James Bailey Daniel Boyce. Third Row: Donna Bromley, Mary Andrews, Diane Biers, Penny Bish, Richard Chudy, Mark Amhuske. Second Row: Robert Askey, Jeffrey Carter, Stanley Brace. First Row: Linda Bargy, David Brickley, Patrick Blocher, Sandra Brooks, Marlene Armstrong, ,ludy'Brooks. - Top Row KL to Rl-Marcia Jackson, Gail Harris. Fifth Row-Frederick Higbee, Stephen Hill, Daniel Jimerson, Andrea Jusko, Charlene Hall, Elizabeth Kalamanca, Murray Haines. Fourth Row fDaniel Johnson, Clifford Hogan, Cleo John, William Gunning. Third Row-Barbara Green, Jean Jacobson, Judith Herbach, Cheryl Jarvis, Jill Gray. Second Row-Russel Hyson, Daniel Goodmaix, Percy Miller, Dale Grahowski, Gary Harter. Front Row-Valerie Jimmerson, Brenda John, Phyllis Vecellio, Mary Ann Hanna, Terry Lee Kahm. IO6 Freshman Games - Cheers - Top Row K L to R2-William Crowl William Edgar, John Dundon, Den Harrison, Ladder-Dennis Cummin 'Robert Gogel, Christopher Cunningha 3rd Row-Daniel Fisher, Charles Fr man, Robert DeGaine, Charlene Dru Russell Harrison, Diane Fluent, Ja DeGaine, Wilson Cooper, Sandra DeB 2nd Row-Gary Forness, Kay Fent Barbara Fuller, Kathy Goodrich, G Cooney, Margaret Fisher, Randall G 1nan. Front Row-Debra Drugg, Lou Conlan, Wendy Fisher, Linda Costan 631' Top Row: Bonnie Halsaver, Charlene Malinowski, Linda Lowrey, Thomas Locicero, Gary Lud- wick, Kevin Little, Fred Krist, Leo Kosinski, Michael Maroney, Thad Leaskey, Byron McMillian. Fourth Row: Marilyn Matteson, Raymond Kryniski, Patricia Kyser, Linda McStraw, Willis Mac- Millan, Third Row: David Pennell, Mary Ann Lewicki, Patti MacLeod, Donna Krause, Judy Lear, Kathleen Little, Second Row: Ben Cavana, Gerald Mitchell, Joseph Kubic, Jeff McMann, Thomas Marinari, Russell Kenyon, Front Row: Marcella Bargy, Carl Simons, Donna George, John Locicero, Nancy Malina, Judy McStraw, Francis Lenda, Marsha Kuhaneck ards - Homework! Top Row: Daniel Mohr, Kris Schawb, Larry Pennell, Fourth Row: Kurt Nelson, Jennie Schwartz, Debra Ruth, Julie Prebis, Bill Norton, Craig Pangbom, Duane Scott, Jon Nelsen, Mark Mikowicz, Marjorie Newark, Barbara Redeye, Third Row: Diane Pierce, Timothy Rich, Marcia Polasik, Debra Roman, Debra Peters, Patricia Prusinowski, Second Row: Debra Scott, Vicki Rider, Patricia Schwartz, Bonnie Schwartz, Doug Oyler, Front Row: Kathy Milanowski, Mar- garet Safford. init .m..g..x s:mssfmmL.m:.aa,wzxewavmasv1z3a:..aa1,,Mf, 5 any wg, ,im L Top Row K L to Rl-Kay Ward, Royann White, Dana Story, Stephen Wrona, Curtis Watt, Barry Wheeler, David Siafakas 3rd Row-Miles Thompson, Robert Stephens, Thomas Simsick, Dale Vaughan, Timothy Smith, Marlene Wingard 2nd Row-Patricia Subject, Mary Talbot, Wendy Wass, Debra Urbanski, Janet Simons Cheri Williams Front RowMJohn Sischo, William White, Jon Taylor, James Wujastyk, Bruce Woodin, Arthur Zwierzchowski. ABSENTEES Robert Abrams, Peter Cavana, Gary Collins, Hobart Collins, George DeBoy, Florence Dowdy, Barbara Eddy, Michael Flanigan, Charles Fluent, Larry Green, Peggy Enthusiastic cheerleading tryouts J-100135, Bradley J0hn, Dorsie John, Alan Jones, William Jones, Linda Kissell, Mer-rit Letson, Paul Meissner, Bonita Meyer, Russell Milks, Dana Miller, Karen Puda, Franklin Rogers, Edward Smith, Jerome Smuskiewicz, John Taylor, William Taylor, Robert Terhune, Charles Vesotski, Shelley Waite, Richard Wojtowicz 5 Class 01619 1 aiagil EIGHTH GRADE OFFICERS: Linda Zawatski, Treasurerg Carla Woodarek, Vice-Presidentg Shirley Leder, Secretaryg Chris Nazaro, Presidentg Mrs. Anderson, Advisor. EIGHTH GRADE Back Row: Merle Campbell, Kevin Bishop, Floyd Bucktooth, Traian Cainaru, David Chambers, .lack Blakesslee, Robin Carlson, Darlys Abrams Second Row: Walter Bartlett, Patti Bargy, Theresa Ambuske, Lynn Ambuske, Ricky Armstrong, Ronald Anderson, Susan Bantin Third Row: Edward Caswell, Flint Carney, Connie Brace, Rodney Biscup, Francis Ambrose, Rose Brace Fourth Row: David Bova, Kevin Andrews, David Carley, Judson Beattie, James Brown Back Row: Daniel Frank, Herman Eddy, Rodney Forness, Michael Croker, Timothy Fluent, Sandra Dry, Timothy Frank, Anne Dolecki, Karen Gilbert, Sharon Fuller, Judith Drugg Second Row: Diane Deppa, Cathy Donahue, Jeffrey Davis, Cynthia Crowley, Ronald Dulanski, Karen Ewing, Donald DeBoy, Martha Congdon, James Drew Third Row: Allison George, Carol Collins, Christine Estes, Susan Crouse, Martha Fisher, Terry Cummings Fourth Row: David Flading, Michael Chomey, Thomas Gardner IIO Eight J NI ,ew X QMS Mt. E . Q' lt? I is - N - - . . fn- - I . , ,,-, -,. H M Q f Q SE ,gk if I Egg gi i K Q s, f 4 E is we 22 X j 5 Q , X.. ,EE f ' Q. if ' asa A 25 b it X H 'Y x ,-' i J: :,,, ig? N x x Back Row: Bruce Pollock, Thomas Puvel, Robert Reed, Daniel Shanks, George Redeye, Donald Slevinski, LeRoy Pond, Fred Saradin 2nd Row: Susan Spry, Judy Stevens, ,lonie Shongo, Ann Saradin 3rd Row: Susan Story, Cordelia Redeye, Brenda Pierce, Margaret Stefanski 4th Row: Dale Sischo, Althea Pierce, Mary Subject 5th Row: Terry Trummer, David Pierce, John Sliviak ABSENTEES. .leanne Bisset, Daniel Case, Edward Moiser, Beverly Phillips, Shelly Rauh, Sharon Reed, Diana Marie Rouse, Marie Sullivan, Marjorie Sullivan, Kathy Warrior, Robert Williams, Rosemary Zezniek Back Row: Tom Woodarek, Pauline Zink, Leo Wujastyk, Elizabeth Weatherly, Vicki Wilson, Vicki Vecchiarella, .lody Wheeler 2nd Row: Debra Vail, Randy Riley, Carla Woodarek, Betty Winsor, 3rd Row: Cynthia Winsor, Alice Witter, Catherine Swenskie, Mary Ann Ward 4th Row: Rodney Ullman, Mary Lee Vesneski, Gregory Washburn, Linda Zawatski, Mitchel Thompson, Carol Walters 5th Row: Michael Sweeney, Richard Wilson, Lawrence Vaaler, Robert White SEVENTH GRADE CLASS OFFICERS: Rodney Birch, Presidentg Jay Jewel, Vice Presidentg John Bolton TICHSUTCFZ Judy Jacobson, Secretaryg Mrs. Monighan, Advisor. lass of 1972 SEVENTH GRADE Back Row-Neno Bacelli, Sandra Brown, Rebecca Bowen, Bonnie Bergstrom, Corliss Abrams, Linda Brown, Lou Ann Bargy, Nancy Bottorf, Michael Armagost 2nd Row-Daniel Bach, Gregory Brown, Norma Barhite, John Bolton, Rhonda Amhuske, Ned Armstrong 3rd Row-Thomas Ball, Mary Brom- ley, 'Thomas Barrile, Lorelei Brison, Ronald Anderson, Debrah Blackmon, Julie Amhuske, Thomas Baker SEVENTH GRADE Back Row I L to Rl-John Bowen, James Donahue, Delores Costanzo, Stephen Coustenis, lrvalee Evans, Raymond Emhorsky, Jeanne Buelow, Gerald Fuller, Gary Crandall 2nd Row-Leslie Fisher, Robert Fish, Jacquelyn Dean, Betsy Ferguson, Gary Farnham, Ronald Eddy, Joe Fluent, Amy Brol, Pat Cunningham, Sandra Chamberlain 3rd row-Joseph Caruso, Rodney Burch, William Chamberlain, Dyann I I 4 Easton, John Droney, Tod Foy, Jud Foy, Florence Dowdy i SEVENTH GRADE Back Row IL to Rl-Carol Harris, Charles Hall, Deborah Herling, Philip Goodwill, Shirley Hackett, David Gilman, Linda Jackson, Debra Graham, Karla Keller 2nd Row- James Johnson, Judith Jacobson, Ruby Johnnyjohn, Esther John, Diane Kemp 3rd RowdDavid Jlmmerson, Jay Jewell, Barbara Haines, Dale Gilman, Nancy Koch, Dennis Jimerson SEVENTH GRADE Back Row KL to Rl-Thomas Meyers, Douglas Kowalski, Joseph Leaskey, Cheryl Langworthy, Beverly Ludwick, Alison Lounsbury, Michael Krysick, Dennis Pierce, Walter Malak 2nd Row-Donald Moore, Terry Macomb, Sherry McLaren, Daniel O'Neil, Delores Pierce, Kelvin Mohr, J oette Oliverio, Albert Krause, Carol Lowrey, Steven Hyson 3rd Row-Carol Kochaniec, Kevin Mett, Kathryn Milks, Debra McCartney, Ivan McMillen, Larry Miller, Debra Krause, Jeffrey Pond, Robert Patterson SEVENTH GRADE Back Row I L to R2-Maureen Redeye, Anne Seitz, Thomas Sartori, Cheryl,Shonitsky, Lawrence Thurston, Marilyn Sum, Linda Terhune, Richard Taylor 2nd Row-,lulie Quattrone, Michael Rich, Ruth Stickney, Teresa Therminy, Carl Sanfillipo, Sandra Terhune, Timothy Ross 3rd row-William Rob- ison, James Scherrer, Karen Simmons, Randy Quattrone Back Rvwg Clair WEFCOU, Cindy Wagoner, Robert Wetherby, Shelley Waite, Douglas Woodcock, Margaret Wass, David V6S0tSk1, Sally Wright Second Row: James Williams, Susan Wright, Connie Wingard, Stephen Wrlhams, Carol Weatherly, Frank Urbanski, Patricia Wheaton, Anne Valent, Vickie Zawatski, Scott Whip- pxle, 3VIarlene Thompson Third Row: Kim Watt, William West, Noreen VonRhode, Wanda Witter, Bruce yat SEVENTH GRADE ABSENTEES K vin Embly, Gail Estus, David Hamach Vickie Jimerson, Suzanne John, Deb Jones, Michael Revetti, Michelle Rz cek, Helen Safford, Devonia Smit Rachel Studd, Richard Taylor, Maril Thompson, Many Ann Wojtowicz, Dav Yaworsky Seventh Grade at Work and Play Ll' I 1' I I Government Into High Gear as ' Fil. SENIOR HIGH STUDENT COUNCIL: Back Row: John Dugan, David Nash, Nelson Dye, Richard Barker, Pat Bachman, Martha Krist, Shelley Dundon, James Weber, Sharon Ambuske, Elaine Niver, Lynn Greer. Middle Row: Walt Milanowski, Mrs. Little, advisory Ross Peters, Pam Poole, Betty Pavlock, Susan Askey, Deanne Whipple, Marcia Wojtowicz, Calla Smith. Front Row: Darla Skrok, Laurie Swanson, Lynn Banks, Judy Brol, Mary Jo Schaefer, Stacia St. John, Diane Dolecki. Vote Action, New Horizon, KO . . . Pam and Ross, Elaine and Tom, Gene and Candy . . . November 4: a victory for ACTION- A new council . . . new ideas . . . hard Work . . . harmony . . . Elect Boy and Girl of the Month- School jackets, student court . . . Justice, school government . . . Leaders-Pam and Ross- Representatives . . . cooperation . . . asks accomplished: The Student Council. I20 Elections Eased SENIOR HIGH OFFICERS President-Pam Poole Vice President-Ross Peters Secretary-Betty Pavlock Treasurer-Susan Askey Advisor-Mrs. Little .JUNIOR HIGH OFFICERS President-Pam Bolton Vice President-Tom Buffamante Secretary-Dan Nelsen T reasurer-Pat Blocher Advisor-Mr. Kochan JUNIOR HIGH STUDENT COUNCIL: Back Row: Rhonda Ambuske, Michelle Rzucek, Kathy Little, Anne Valent, Wendy Wass, Judy Jacobson, Murray Haines, Russell Kenyon, Dyann Easton, Joseph Caruso, Miles Thompson, Mark Mikowicz, Kevin Kehoe, Michael Chorney, Thomas Woodarek, Gary Farnham, Leo Kosinski, Walter Malak, Rosemary Zesnick, .John Nugent, Judy Howe, Phyllis Vecillio, Ann Seitz, Sharon Fuller. Seated: Jeanne Bissett, Larry Pennell, Jon Nelsen, John Dundon, Pam Bolton, Comedy and spirited campaigning are characteristic of the annual campaign week. Dan Nelsen, Mr. Kochan, advisor, Tom Buffamante, Pat Blocher. Kneeling: Fred Saradin, Scott Whipple, George Hostuttler. ational Honor ociety President-Sharon Ambuske Vice-President-Diane Dolecki Secretary-Margaret Ball Treasurer-Linda Ruth Adviser-Mrs. Mallan Back Row IL to R1-James Boyce, Robert Emborsky, Michael Stefanski, Robert Hilson, Sandy Bolton, Mary Ann Lenda, Ann Jacobson Fourth Row-Elaine Niver, Felicia Bartosek, Diane Carley, Laurie Swanson, Linda Crouse, Susan Askey Third Row-Calla Smith, Mary Jane Kochaniec, Judy Brol, Lynn Banks, Karen Mason, Second Row-Diane Dolecki, Sharon Ambuske, Peggy Ball Front Row-Linda Sischo, Deanne Whipple You'1'e freshman-the journey begins-- algebra, French, earth science-work with determination. Sophomores- geometry, world history, biology- diligence conquers all. Juniors-the road gets rough-must keep achieving 85 per cent-chemistry, American his- tory-work harder-better late than never-time is running out-the tap- ping assembly at last! Seniors-im duction-pins and necklaces-you've done it-you're in! Scholarship, leadership, character, service- SUCCESS! The National Honor Society Seneca taffs Produce orty-Second Yearbook Back Row Lynn Banks, Darla Skrok, Laurie Swanson, Suzanne Murphy, Peggy Ball, Susan Askey, Sharon Ambuske, Sharon Rider, Martha Krist, Pat Bachman, Chris Dry, Mary Ann Lenda, Susan Sipko, Mary Grace Pecora, David Forness Middle Row Leanne Dills, Carol Vesneski, Felicia Bartoszek, Terri Bean, Diane Carley, Dennis Bowen, Kathy Nichols, Donna Perrigo, Gretchen Rettberg, Helen Prusinowski, Front Row Deanne Whipple, Linda Sischo, Diane Ullman, Mary Jo Schaefer, Michele Forness, Linda Flading, Karen Mason, Mary Jane Prebis, Diane Dolecki, Doris Davis Organizing . . . budget . . . soliciting . . . complex staff begins layouts, picture scheduling, cropping . . . re- taking, recropping . . . jumbled con- tacts, panicky editors . . . new written copy, last minute typing . . . delay, confusion-deadline en- thusiastic advisor and frazzled editor Veto accept only the different look . . . artistic design, balance, COI1SiSt6I1CY - - - COIHCIIYSI felief, Ann Jacobson, Literaryg Sandy Bolton, Layoutg Stephanie Mikowicz, Typingg Carol Sue Smith, Art. SENECA HEADS OF STAFF Left-Right: Calla Smith, Editor, Judy Brol, Business Managerg pride, and perhaps reward .. . Seneca advisor Miss Mohr supplies advice and needed criticism. Warrior taffs Earne Back: Shelley Dundon, Bonnie Ambuske, Mary Ann Lenda, Ann Jacobson, Susan Sipko, Mary Grace Pecora, Torn Prybylo, Mike Oliverio, Dave Meek, John Thurston, Vincent Veccherrella, Charles Christ, Keith Franklin, Fifth Row: Sharon Rider, Diane Carley, Mary Drew, Natalie Butler, Sandy Miller, Martha Krist, Pat Bachman, ,lane Morris, Stephanie Mikowicz, Phyllis Bailey, Peggy Ball, Fourth Row: Mary Tingwall, Colleen MacLeod, Lana Ambuske, Dana Russett, Nancy Drew, Carol Bargy, Frances Swihart, Carol Vesneski, Linda Crouse, Darla Skrok, Suzanne Murphy, Third Row: Bobbie Scott, Elaine Niver, Mary .lane Kochaniec, Mary Jane Prebis, Karen Mason, Lynn Banks, Judy Brol, Pat Griffith, Gloria Quattrone, Linda Flading, Second Row: Alexia Verros, Diane Milanowski, Susan Krieger, .loan Nazaro, Doug Arrowsmith, Bob Maas, Mary .lo Schaefer, Terri Bean, Sandy Bolton, Front Row: .ludy Barrile, Diane Dolecki, Marsha Wojtowicz, Helen Prusinowski, Gretchen Rettberg, Kathy Nichols, Marsha Holt, Deanne Whipple WARRIOR HEADS OF STAFF: Back Row: Betty Pavlock, Typing, Laurie Swanson, Exchange Editor, Calla Smith, Feature Editor, Linda Sischo, Business Manager, Front Row: Richard Barker, Photography, Sharon Ambuske, Assistant Editor, Mr. Rich, Advisor, Susan Askey, Editor. I24 ell-Deserved Praise at Press Da Back Row.: Don DeBoy, Rodney Hensel, Kathy McLaren, Chris Nazaro, Bonnie Bergstrom, Judy Jacobson, Pat Blocher, Kathy Donahue Bob Askey, Mitch Wescott, Charlene Malanowski, Debbie Scott. Middleliow: Debra Ruth, David Siafakas, Barb Green, Mary Lee Veneski Judy Herbach. Front Row: Patricia Schwartz, Kathy Little, Debbie Urbanski, Mr.Ferrara, Advisor. SENIOR HIGH Editor-Susan Askey Assistant Ea'itoriSharon Ambuske Advisor-Mr. Rich JUNIOR HIGH C0-editors-Barbara Greene .Indy Herbach Advisor-Mr. Ferrara Assignments due next Friday-'cl-Iave it typed and hand it inf, Creativity and imagination- Features, sports, and editorials-All need con- sideration and time-- Warrior meeting in Cafeteria A -Galley proofs, type setting- Then the latest issue-Finally May, and Press DaywSt. Bonaventure University-Perhaps an award-Your name in print-A feeling of accomplishment- Aquatic how plashin Back Row: Mary Blume, Martha Congdon, Julie Wrona, Linda Bach, Lynda Frank, Judy Carbone, Pat Bachman, Shirley Hutcheson, Louise Hutcheson, Cathy Donahue, Sharon Ewing, Dolores Skudlareck, Carol Bargy, Diane Fluent, Sheila Crants, Gloria Donahue, Jill Cray, Pam Bolton, .ludy Herbach. ' ' ' - ' ' ' F' h P G 'ffith Diane Marcia Jackson, Debbie Urbanski, Daryl Davis, Barb Poole, Cindy Puvel. Third Row. Debbie Krause, Susie Wright, Susie IS er. at Il , Milanowski, Barb Tipping, Pati Seitz, Lynn Greer, Dorsie John, Wendy Oldshield, Sarah Smith, Wendy Peters, Juanita Crooks. Alexia Verros, Rosanne Fisher, Linda Freeman, Second Row: Kathy Keller, Rhonda Ambuske, Ann Seitz, Kim Milks, Susie Sum, Linda Bargy, Linda Harter. Karen Kemp, Terri Verros, Carol Koch, Bonnie Schwartz, Sally Wright, Front Row: Mrs. Georgen, advisor, Susan Smith, Darla Skrok, Sharon Ambuske, Carol Caruso Script writers Calla Smith and Sandy Bolton Discuss th.is year's theme with Mrs. Goergen. Pat Seitz and Sharon Ambuske ' performed this year's duet, Me and My Shadow ,, I26 UCCCSS New members are chosen, committees New ideas, discussion, decision: Theme: :'The Land of Make Believei' . . Group divisions, search for music, Solo, trio, duet, quartets . . . Choreography is begun, practice makes perfect, Wet, wet, wetter, SPLASH! Script writing, taping, decorations and costumes- Harried advisor, just one more practice Then spring, and the show: Applause, approval, gratification. devised- The comedy number is a favorite with the Aqua naut's audience. Floating pattern group takes time out to pose on deck. President-Darla Skrok Vice President-Susan Smith Secretary-Sharon Ambuske Treasurer-Carol Caruso Advisor-Mrs. Goergen Exciting Winter for Ski Club - Lessons SKI CLUB Eager beginners, exciting ski days on the way. Those first lessons-ouch! I I Increase in membership, more lessons at Holiday Valley. Junior and Senior High Clubs formed- Opportunities-films displaying techniques, A trip to Vermont ski resort- The annual spring picnic Everyone-novice and advanced- Having fun, improving skiing- ,Ioining the Ski Club. SENIOR HIGH OFFICERS President-Nelson Dye Vice President-Sandy Bolton Secretary-Sharon Ambuske Treasurer-Laurie Swanson Advisor-Mr. Enright JUNIOR HIGH OFFICERS President-Pam Bolton Vice President-Judy Herbach Secretary-Gail Harris Treasurer-Debbie Urbanski Advisor-Mr. Oyer now - Q ore Snow - Trip to Vermont Side: Ed Malina, Diane Raley, Barb Tipping, Barb Mason, Susan Krieger, Linda Barney, Lisa Feinberg, Pati Seitz, Linda Harter, Terri Verros, Elizabeth Callen, Bob Maas, Mary Grace Pecora, Phyllis Bailey, Bobbie Scott, Cathy Cornelius, Rich Locicero, Back Row: Steve Elsen, Dan Lud- wick, Doug Scholl, Ned Fenton, Nelson Dye, Fred Blume, Bonnie Ambuske, Donna Perrigo, Fifth Row: Mary Jo Schaefer, Jane Morr1s, Bill Foote, Sharon Ambuske, Laurie Swanson, Cathy Canne, Fourth Row: Sharon Ewing, Leslie Prey, Mike Bushey, Greg Lenda, Jon Keck, Paulette Schwab, Third Row: Kevin Reed, Ted Kammire, Debbie Dotson, Julie Keeler, Karen Mason, Linda Flading, Second Row: Donna Lansdowne, ,glexia germs, James Weber, Sid Lindell, Charles Butler, James Graham, Front Row: Calla Smith, Susan Malina, Grace DeGain, Diane Dolecki, andy olton. Back Row: Beverly Ludwick, Karen Ambuske, Kim Milks, Anne Valent, Lynette Marinari, Bonnie Schwartz, Donna Krauie, Lingla Bacli, Gail Harris, Debbie Urbanski, Barb Greene, Judy Herbach, Front Row: Mr. Oyer, Advisor, Doug Oyler, Gary Ludwlek, Bob skey, arren nga s, Larry Vaaler, Michael Armagost, Tim Smith, Pam Bolton WR Varsity rganization goes 1Ro1l15i Paugagte Schwab, Sharon Rider, Sharon Ambuske, Leann Dills, Pat Bachman, Ann Jacobsom, Peg Ball, Diane Carley. Middle Row: Kathy 1C o S, lane l man, Michele Forness, Dana Russett, Cheryl Brown, Darla Skrok, Laurie Swanson, Mary .lane Kochanlec. Front Row: Gretchen Rett- burg, Helen Pruslnowski, Mary .lo Schaefer, Donna Perrigo, Diane Dolecki, Mary Jane Prebis, Doris Davis, Linda Sischo, Mrs. Goergeng Advisor. President-Cheryl Brown Vice President-Mary Jarie Secretary-Diane Ullman, T reasurer-Doris Davis, Advzsor-Mrs. Goergen. I30 Girls racing down the court-'Tweetie Birdsl' re- port to the gym-three hundred points-the reason our intramurals program works-bowling, softball, Kochaniec, basketball, volleyball, or archery all lead to the VARSITY SHIELD. Spirit-heat and fun, and a gold pin if senior girls persist. eeognize Athletes VARSITY S L . . . President-Brad Brown ettermen 1n varslty sports entitled to Vice president-Ed Crater membership . . . Secretary-Ross Peters . . T -Ch k C Physical fitness plus- femme' uc mt Sportsmanship developed . . . will to win made strong . . . Play a good game-win or lose. American qualities strengthened through play- Applause or boos . . . cheers or tears . . . Our athletic elite. alll!! B 'M C. k,,,. . WT ln. l... D Xa- i 'f Back Row: Bob Vail, Frank Pascarella, Vincent Vecchiarrella, Dan Ludwick, Jim Nugent, Mike DeBoy. Third Row: Bill Oldshield, Dennis Bowen, John Minavio, Tom Jackson, Tom Rapacioli, Ken Drugg, Gene Oyler, Brad Brown, Tom Pryhylo, Dave Wujastyk, Chuck Crist, Terry Riley, Second Row: Denny Wojtowicz, Tom Milanowski, Ron Haynoski, Tom Valent, Chuck Metzler, Ross Peters, Bob Hilson, Ed Crater, Kevin Vail, Mike Oliverio, Mike Stratton, Mike Stefanski. Front Row: Marshal Sombers, Daryl Gilman, Rick Crandall, Carmen Vecchiarrella, Walt Milanowski, Ed Ukolowicz. I i Back Row: Tom Rapacioli, Jan Rzucek, John Yaworsky, David Schwartz, Guy Harrison, John Crist, Albert Sutton, Michael Malallc, Steve -Abrams, John Rauh. Third Row: John Miller, Mary Fuller, Mary Young, David.Forness, John Reed, .lohn SampS0l'1, 1011 -lacf' 5: Second Row: Mr. Dugan, advisorg Mary Jane Prebis, Linda Flading, Ann Storey, Lorraine Taylor, Rita Storey, Kay MacLeod. Front Row. Marsha Holt, Judy Barrile, Susan Malina, Betty Pavlock. Distributive Education Club Back Row: John Yonker, Ronnie Frank, Ronald Wyatt, Terry Yonker, Bruce Monroe, Steve Crouse, Bob Vail, Vincent Vecchiarrella, Keith Franklin, James Taylor, Dan Bud- zinski. Fourth Row: Daryl Gilman, Doug Arrowsmith, Mark Fidurko, Allan Shonitsky. Mark Polasik, Third Row: Delores Oakes, Ann King, Wilma Hammond, Diane Wilson, Shirley Hutcheson, Louise Hutcheson, Cheryl Warner. Second Row: Mr. Dugan, advisorg Sharon Rzucek, Lana Ambuske, Barbara Poole, Gloria Quattrone, Rosanne Fisher Bonnie Fierro Debra Conlan. Front Row: Cynthia Puvel, Joan Nazaro, Candy Kyler, Diaine Raley, Mary Kay LeBlanc. I32 Retailing students eligible for membership . . . Public interest furthered . . . Learn by doing-experience gained in school store: 'ilu God we trust, all others pay cashf, District competition-a trip to Concord- Fun and business- Demonstrations, the annual pizza sale . . . D.E. picnic . . . perfect ending to a perfect year. President-Betty Pavlock Vice President-Barn roore Secretary-Mary Jane Kochaniec Treasurer-Mary Jane Prebis Advisor-Mr. Dugan Baclc Row: Martha Davis, Ann Storey, Sharon Ewing, Martha Krist, Pat Bachman, Cheryl Warner, Dianne Wilson, Marsha Koslnski, Nancy Drew. Front Row: Mary .lo Schaeffer, Mr. Dugan, advisor, Cathy Canne, Cindy Puvel, Bonnie Taylor, Linda Barney, Sarah Smith, Susan Smith. Rifle Clubs Left to Right: Mr. Dugan, coach, Boh Morton, Sid Lindell, John Dugan, Bob Emhorski, Mark Barczak. Ready . . . aim . . . fire!!! No, it's not a firing squad . . . 4'Rifle Club meeting after school - Postal matches . . . attain ratings: Marksman, sharpshooter, expert . . . Supervision teaches handling techniques, precision . . . Shoulder straps. ammunition- Targets and hullseyes-all important equip- ment!- lnstruction . . . proper care . . . Increased safety for all. President-Pat Bachrnan Vice President-Cathy Canne Secretary-Treasurer-Linda Barney Advisor-Mr. Dugan I33 I34 funior High Science Clubs l EIGHTH GRADE SCIENCE CLUB: Back Row: Rodney Hensel, Kirkendall, Sharon Peters, Sharon Fuller, Pauline Zink. 3rd Row: David Kirsch, Mike gweeney. 2nd Row: Rodney Ullman, Gary Milanowski, Judy Stevens, Mary Subject. Front Row: Dale Granger, Kevin Bishop, Sandy Dry, Margaret te ans 'i. SEVENTH GRADE OFFICERSI More and more science in the news- President-.l ack Bolton S d , . d 1 Vice Pmsidem-Steve Hyson tu ent s interests promote at an ear y age . . . SGCVGUITJ'-Sieve C0l1SfC11iS Experiments, research, exploration, Treasurer-Greg Brown A,1,,iS0,-Mr. Omsby Weekly meetings, fascinating projects- Field trips . . . Museum of Science . . . l Ancient inventions perfected'- EIGHTH GRADE OFFICERS: Enthusiastic advisors President-Mike Sweeney I i . ' ' ' Vice President-Gary Milanowski interesting subjects- Secretary-Jean Bisset T reasurer-Rodney Ullman Advisor-Mr. Kirkendall Club members today . . . Scientists tomorrow SEVENTH GRADE SCIENCE CLUB: Back Row: Mr. Omishy, Betsy Ferguson, Frank Urbanski, Gary Crandall, Shirley Hackett, Linda Terhune, Bonnie Bergstrom, Doug Woodcook, Rhonda Arbuske, Anne Seitz, Tom Meyers, Tod Foy, Debbie McCartney, Sandra Chamberlain. Second Row: Dyann Easton Dan Moore, Steve Hyson, Steve Coustenis, Tom Baker, Jack Bolton. Front Row: Greg Brown, Sherri McLaren, JOC Leasky, William West, Dan Bach. Future Teachers Club Sponsors Tea Back Row: Donna Perrigo, Michele Herling, Linda Freeman, Diane Milanowski, Susan Krieger, Mary Jo Schaefer, Karen Mason, Lynn Banks, Janice Matt, Linda Dyer, Paula Oakes, Mary Drew. Third Row: Helen Prusinowski, Gretchen Rettberg, Diane Carley, Sandy Bolton, Susan Askey, Barbara Skiha, Theresa Janickr, Linda Pennell, Calla Smith, Mary Ann Lenda, Second Row: Carol Caruso, Judy Wolford, Ann Jacobson, Deanne Whipple, Front Row: Sandra Ebert, David Forness, Kay Gilbert. Pfesidenf-DGHHHC Whipple Eighth Period meetings in room 132 . . Vice President-Ann Jacobson Fl H hk. Ch Secretary-Judy Wolford Oy Otc ISS apter ' ' ' Trezrsurer-Carol Caruso Money raising: annual bake Sale- Advtsor-aMrs. Elsen . . . Seniors receive cards and pins . . . Opportunity . . . teacher for a day . . . Field trips . . . Brockport, Alfred . . . Final project: Teacher Recognition Day Tea . . . Some day with luck, maybe We'll deserve the same. l35 Future Nurses Club Standing-l.ynn Ellis, Paulette Schwab, Jackie Koch, Michele Forness, Marsha Kosinski, Yvonne DeGaine, Ann King, Diane Wilson, Grace Barhrte Wendy Painter, Mrs. Ward, Advisor. On Chairs-Cathy Ferguson, Susan Bach, Sharon Rzucek. On Floor-.lean Drugg, Anna Moore, Donna Perrlgo, Kay Gilbert, Carolyn McClure, Linda Blodgett. President-Grace Barhite Vice President-Donna Perrigo Secretary-Treasurer-Jackie Koch ms l A - - f f ,, e ' is - X t 5 5 ., r - V in 'P ' . Q Vw get , ,,,iq3ms?ta3f,.sn. ' L1 r . ,Fi P A 1' vp K ,, -,,mx.., I 57 t if ' , t t ,,,, , ,yr A ' 1-' 'yi -in. aiixfazf tau ka Pi,-was :-.+L eg . ':, .. raft? , :zz ' 3, -1 1 ..,1 ---- K 3 A , I A ' 1' :1e:1a:2-mea? - x Florence Nightingales unite- Mrs. Ward supervises club meetings . . Exciting field trips . . . interest- 'CHOW do you read this thermometer? Personal hygiene, good health, Learn to help others- I hHV6Il,t got a temperature! F.N.C. meeting in the nurse's office . . A rewarding future. ental tud lub Standing: Mrs. DeVille, advisory Nancy Terhune, Mary Talbot, Barbara Eddy, Linda Lowrey, Linda McStraw. Seated: Stacia St. John, Penny Bish First Co-Chairntan-Stacia St. Johng ulust sit in the chair f1fifJ'Qff,ClQ,igh'f5f3'Q,fffg'NanCY Terhunei Picks, mirrors, brushes . . . Learning mouth structure . . . L'lVIrs. DeVille, how many permanent teeth are there?'7 Soap carvings aid lessons . . . Club meetings, nurse7s office, new members . . . Increased knowledge, Work experience . . . Services rendered . . . An active club . . . Dental hygiene for good health. Un Se undo ldioma Es Un Passaporte Back Row:-Helena Marinari, Helen Prusinowski, Ed Malina Deanne Whipple, Susan Krieger, Bob Foote, Paula Grochowina, Karen Rice, Anne Moore, Karen HHlH1ll0H,. Susan Askey, Mary Ann Lenda, Jim Graham, Norman Biegaj, Dan Ludwick, Miss Eaton, advisorg Fourth Row: Rita Oliverio, Liz Birm- lflgllalll, Lisa Feinberg, Debby Dotson, Pat Seitz, Third Row: Bob Maas, Shirley Boza, Jaris Puvel, Dennis Bowen, Doug Scholl, Second Row: Judy Ko- Snski, Debra Puda, Robert Skudlarek, Gary Howe, John Slater, Craig Bishop, Front Row: Marcia Wojtowicz, Diane Milanowski, Tom Jackson, Ken rugg. 'G lBuenos dias! E,C6mo estas?H Pfwiliefbi-Marcia W0jt0WiCZ . , , Vice President-Tom Jackson Freshmen to seniors, increaslng knowledge- SeC,em,y-Diane Milanowski Learning of culture-language, customs- Tfeasuffff-Ken Dfugg Selling pins- Spanish food, field trips- Speaking, listening- Records and tapes, posters and literature . . . lEstudiamos mucho y tenemos exito ! l38 Freshman Production Pleases Audience Bock Rojo: Debby Scott, Gail Qooney, Marcia Jackson, Judy Lear, Wendy Wass, Debby Ruth, Kay Fenton, Janet Simons, Beth Kalamanka, Cathy Little, Diane Pierce, Judy Carbone, Cliff Hogan, Larry Pennell, John Taylor, Franklin Rodgers, Miles Thompson, Mrs. Geiser, advisor. Second Row: Allan Jones, Russell Kenyon, .Jlll Qrey, Debby Roman, Kay Ward, Barbara Greene, Margaret Safford, Gary Ludwick, Steven Wrona, Front Row: Bob Gogel, Kathy MllHHOWSk1, David Brlckley, Pat Schwartz, Marlene Armstrong, Pat Prusinowski. President-Allan Jones Vice President-Debbie Roman Secretary-Kay Ward Treasurer-Russell Kenyon Members are selected, weekly meetings Advisor-Mrs Geiser begin . . . Different plays, short and long . . . Voice projection, expression, articu- lation . . . Staging, makeup, lighting, Principles of drama, all are given at- tention . . . Final tryouts, cast selection, practice Result: Spring time and an entertain- ing play. Through much practice dramatists achieve good articulation. I39 Announcersl Club Bzrck Row: Mr. Ferrara, advisorg Ted Kammire, Richard Livak, Brian MacMillan, Charles Talbot, Thad Leasky, Dan Higbee. Mzddle Row: Jeff Carter, Bob Askey, Jean Jacobson, Kathy Goodrich, Linda Bargy, Marlene Armstrong. Front Row: Susie Grey, John Taylor. Foreground: Dale Hutcheson, Dave Nash, Francis Kehoe. Assistant General Manager-Fr Head Engineer-David Nash Program Director-David Nash Publicity-Marlene Armstrong Sales Manager-Charles Talbot Advisor-Mr. Felrara POHSOI' ancis Kehoe Organization, interests discovered . . A home town radio station- Valuable experience gained . . . Announcers, engineers- Microphones, tapes switches . . . writing script, recording, broadcasting . . . Whiplash, news, sports-the Top Ten . . 'This song is dedicated to . . f' Achievement, your voice on the air . . . Training, vocation- An active organization. Script writing, practice, and re- Pnrriino' urn imnnrtnnf nninrn that Visual Aids Club Left to Right: Dan Frank, Mr. Rich, advisorg Richard MacMillan, David Nash, Bruce Hutcheson, Rob Hutcheson, Richard Barker, Dale Hutcheson. OFFICERS President-Dale Hutcheson Vice President-Richard Barker c'lVlr. Rich, Mr. Rich where shall I put these films? Busy days-long halls- How to make a projector . . . tapes on reels, tapes on floor Some-one turn those stage lights on. '4Who's working the cur- tains?'7 Great responsibilities-distributing films and other aids. An asset to school organization-Visual aids in classroom in- struction-learning process stimulated. Bespattered Fledgling Artists Show Promise ART CLUB Back Diane Deppa Linda Zawatski, Martha Fisher, Beverly Ludwick Sharon Fuller .ludy Howe Wendy Oldshleld .lonle Shon o Debby Graham lNancy Bottorf Naida Lounsbury, Jim Griffith, Cathy Donahue, Merl Campbell Scott Whipple Jeff Adamic John Bolton Michael Armagost Second Row Lynette Marinarl Sharon McLaren, Carol Kochaniec, Susie Sum Cheryl Shonrtski Thzrd Row Nancy KOCl1 Barbara HHIDCS M1 'llamerl Kim Nlillfs Judy Jacobson Dyann Easton. Pastels, paints, and pencils . . . '6lVliss Manieri, please help mel' New techniques, interesting desi Young talent discovered . . . Practice makes perfect- Cleaning jobs have to be done . Start the new day fresh- Develop talent, create. P' . l SK ix wi :'kk' KW-fs. TEE . FEB. . A 1 ..:: if H., KQV: 1 as U lik ',' ' '- L LL VLLL V Q . L K ..,,,.. 5 5'l 'N ' ,lf figs? 5 K 5' xkak K Q .yr byvx xr 4 K -' 2 V' ' W -- 'W - W f N--f ,- W X WRNQ El. - ,.f'5x1iwM -' ug: ggggm-gfgN:b,1f-VU: we-f ,Q , f F I Rehearse scales, practice breathing .. clarinet, trombone . . . solo Sheet music, chairs, tempo , Stage . . . listening, humming, tapping . . . waiting for the cue . . . hold . . . ready . . . play . . . all right, once more . . . Mr. Nazaro . , . Practice compensates . . . Christmas assem- bly . . . Trumpet soloist . . . entertainment: Fall and Spring Competition . .. Country and State. Band Many Parts - one Grand Sound Jerry Simmons, Bruce Monroe, Bobby Maas a Back Row-Thomas Gardner, Karen Hamilton, Russell Kies, Thomas Hogan, James Skudlarek 2nd Row-Ross Peters, 'William Green, John Schey Alan Jones Gift of Music Gives Pleasure i MIXED CHORUS: Back Row: Shelley Dundon, Martha Krist, Marilyn Matteson, Carol Bargy, Tom Hogan, Dave Jones, .Tom Carbone, Terry Riley, Gene Oyler, Bob Morton, Sandy Wingard, Linda Blodgett, Paula Oakes, Linda Oyer, Janet Simons, Debbie Taylor. Third Row: Janice Matt, Sherri Williams, Mary Ann Lewicki, Julie Matteson, Dennis Copan, John Buelow, Tom Prybylo, Mike Stratton, Russell Kies, James Weber, Judy Brol, Sandy Yonkers, June Andrews, Donna Lansdowne, Beth Kalamanka, Karen Rice. Second Row: Marlene Wingard, Shirley Hutcheson, Linda Pennell, James Meyers, Bart Crowe, Earl Crouse, Jim Skudlarek, Dennis Bowen, Bill Oldshield,iNancy Terhune, Wilma Hammond, Cheryl Warner, Louise Hutcheson, Mary Tingwall. Front Row: Mr. Molnar, director, Deanne Whipple, Barbara Redeye, Linda Costanzo, Allan Jones, Doug Arrow- smith, Ross Peters, John Schey, Vicki Lowrey, Jeanne Windsor, Betty Bess, Marcia Wojtowicz, Doris Davis, Karen Hamilton. accompanist. Voice lessons, practice . . . Enunciation, classical and modern com- posers- Breath control, scales . . .note patterns . . . President-Judy Brol Threfrfour times rhythm . . . Vice President-Sandy Wingard Solos' harmony, hummmg ' ' ' Secretary-Treasurer-Cheryl Warner Public performances-contests: state and Director-Mr. Molnar .local . . . Christmas concert, Spring Festival . . . Talent discovered, new horizons revealed Entertainment, reward, accomplishment. OIICCTI HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS' ENSEMBLE: Back Row: Linda Pennell, Linda Oyer, Cheryl Warner, Marlene Wingard, Paula Oakes, Janet Simons. Front Row: Julie Matteson, Judy Brol, Linda Blodgett, Sandy Wingard, Marilyn Matteson, Carol Bargy, Deanne Whipple. JUNIOR HIGH CHORUS: Back Row: Scott Whipple, Jeff Adamic, Michael Armagost, John Droney, Dale Gilman, Rebecca Bowen, Pat Bargy, Carole Walters, Delores Pierce, Corliss Abrams, Susie Wright, .loette Oliverio, Vicky Zawat- ski. Third Row: Ronald Eddy, Dennis Pierce, David Gilman, James Donahue, Kathy Donahue, Sharon Fuller, Chris Nazaro, Joanne Buelow. Judy Jacobson, Beverly Phillips, Connie Wingard. Second Row: Kim Watt, Richard Wilson, Dennis Jimerson, Rob Roy White, Diane Deppa, Diane Lucas, Leslie Fisher, Diane Kemp, Barbara Haines, Anne Valent, Ruth Stickney. Front Row: Karen Hamilton, accompanist, Mr. Molnar, director. I49 bs ,,,x,,....-4.-., Y ,, .Kg,gyg,g,5,5,.g,mfmmw:SGssi11rfiiZ'fi'E2?Srii5m5S2'..h!1m,...,.,. Mr. M ,W U . ,MW P sum f , K E. E. 2 E 31 . -.1wf,,,q,111nywpm-vffu-ww .VNMWKNHK A I 3 'Z ,, , 4, fi ' , S 5 QL, w Q . 1 V I 15 , . 3 , r ,. 1 q Q5 - 1 ., ' E if , , ,Q A Y 2 3 - 12 , . 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W Mx .5Q,,,,..., EFS-,SEQ ., l 521 fy six I 'W fy - W. -w .Sf .mg ,QV U K' X ' if an sf' g af A32 yy? ilfwwg, A. -' V ' Q u n .Xu Tw, Eff? fawiug .., 1 - N43 iw? Assistant Coach Crandall, Co-Captains Brad Brown, Dennis Bowen, Head Coach Sanfilippo. SEPTEMBER 17- WARRIORS DOWN GRAND ISLAND The Warriors first game of 1966, ushered in another winning season. Terry Riley led the way with the first TD. Early in the third quarter Brad Brown cracked over from the four for a 13-0 lead. The Islanders were unable to move the ball and had to punt. Ken Drugg ran the punt back 4111 yards, and six plays later the Warriors went through the tiring Viking line to the 22. Crist connected with Prybylo for the first pass attempt of the season, and he raced in from the 15 to score. The score became 19-0 as the placement was blocked. As the reserves took over, Milanowski bolted to the one and then went across for the final score of 25-0. YN M-x -X., vas tes X . xv--i'Ut' tr Y-' ,E-B o' me Nigel. K -r NUM. xg -lg Q 515410 N .- Q f K , bp , ,sgx X if-A -' -I t 'gs No- T, fiimsipx X ' 3 'M 5 P .lt F Lkimiw ll 'I x xx NX ,ggi-X DIB OCTOBER 14-SALLIES UPSET FALCONS Salamanca, needing a victory to take first place in the Southwestern Conference, battled to a 20-7 victory over Falconer. After trailing 7-0 at the end of the first half, Sallies came roaring hack to move the ball 60 yards after the kickoff. Senior halfback, Gene Oyler, went the final 19 yards for the first TD, hut the point after touchdown was blocked. Minutes later, junior, Tom Prybylo, intercepted Falconer quarterback Piazzals pass on his own -12 and raced 58 yards for the second TD of the game. The score became 13-0 as Crist kicked the extra point. Halfway through the fourth quarter, junior halfback Bob Vail raced 67 yards off his left tackle to score, and the final victory was clinched as Crist again kicked the extra point, making the final score 20-7. VARSITY FOOTBALL SCORES Salamanca .... 25 Salamanca .... 13 Salamanca .... 32 Salamanca .... 0 Salamanca .... 20 Salamanca .... 31 Salamanca .... 43 Salamanca .... 6 4- WWW 6 won Chalk Talks helped build championship team. 1 Grand Island Wellssfille . . Fredonia . . . Southwestern Falconer . . . Dunkirk .... Gowanda . . . Olean ..... lost 1 tie Oyer threads needle to outwit opponents. Standing Dan Drugg Ross Peters Mike Myers Mike 0l1VC!'10 Ken Drug Brad Brown, Gene Oyler, Bob Vail, John Dugan, Jim Leasky. 'Ierry Riley .llm Nugent Bill Oldshield John Mmauo Chuck Crit Tom Prybylo, Mr. Sanfilippo, Coachg Mr. Crandall, Coachg Kneeling: Dan iLl1dWlClx Mike DeBoy Rick Crandall ,lon Keck Jerry Simmons Ron Haynowski, Dennis Bowen, Mike Stratton, Tom Jackson, Tom Bapacioli, Dick Wlelssner Tom Valent Vlnce Vecchlarella Carmen Veccluarella Frank Pa carclla , OCTOBER 29-SALLIES TROMP PANTHERS Warriors clinched this year's Southwestern Conference Cham- pionship by downing the Gowanda Panthers 43-13. Since this was the third year in a row that Salamanca has captured this title, and the conference trophy became the permanent property of Salamanca. Against Gowanda, Vl7arriors staged one of the highest scoring first two quarters ever seen at their home park. The Panthers were outclassed from the beginning as Sallies hit for two 'l'D7s in the first quarter and then hit for five in the spectaular second period. Coach Sanfilippo used his entire second and third strings the second half. They failed to score but they marched to the 26 and 31 yard lines in the third and fourth quarters. It was the seniors last home game and they seemed only too happy to see the goal posts go down in a blaze of triumph. This year's juniors led by Tom Jackson, Mike Stratton, Bob Vail, and Butch Oldshield, show promise of another strong team next year. f X I Q Q V I, I t it bl, N me T-3 ' t-i,p f --A ici' Xi ii! Ls sw 5 ' N, fx z ii X lull' . ,G , , Q , me 1 l' V it u V' van N3 xx, .rfb ' Wy . l Oyer outraces Panthers for TD. NOVEMBER 5- OLEAN ENDS WARRIORS WIN STREAK For the first time in fifteen years, the Warriors played Olean High School and renewed the great rivalry which exists between the two schools. The excitement reached fever pitch at Bradner Stadium in Olean when the two teams took the field. Olean received the opening kick-off only to lose it as Wallen fumbled the ball and junior Mike Stratton fell on it for the Sallies. Three plays later, Salamanca scored as Dennis Bowen fell on a Salamanca fumble in the end zone. Sallies attempt for the extra point was unsuccessful hy inches. With only one minute and thirteen seconds left in the first half, 0lean7s Hernquist scored their TD and on the same play scored the decisive point. Sala's last serious threat occurred late in the third quarter when they marched to the one yard line. This game ended Salamancais 23 game winning streak and left them 6-1-1 for the season. Bowen scores Warriors lone tally at Olean. Minavio sweeps around end. JV. FOOTBALL: Back Row: Kevin Reed, Mike Bushey, Merritt Letson, Ray Wilson, Ton Carbone, James Weber, Pete Speroni, Dick Vail. Middle Row: Mr. Foy, coachg Bill Blakesslee, Bob George, Stan Yaworsky, Jerry Halstead, Mike McConnell. Front Row: Craig Bishop, Howard Sischo, Dennis Painter, John Neal. JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL FBFSHMAN FOOTBALL Salamanca .19 Olean . . . Salamanca ........ 27 Smethport ........ . . O Salamanca . 7 Bradford . Salamanca... O Bradford School Salamanca . 0 'Jamestown Street .......... 27 Salamanca .18 Dunkirk , Salamanca. . . . . .14 Port Allegany . . . . . . 34 Salamanca .... . , . 0 Jamestown Salamanca. . . . . .28 Bradford Floyd Fretz 0 Salamanca .... . . . O Warren . . Salamanca. . . . . . 7 Wellsville . . . . . . . . 28 Salamanca . 7 Olean , , , Salamanca. . . . . . 0 Olean . . . . . . . 10 Salamanca. . . . . .14 Gowanda Won 2, Lost 4 Won 2, Lost 6 FRESHMAN FOOTBALL: Back Row: George DeBoy, Charles Freeman, Dan Johnson, Bryan Barney, Larry Pennell, Cliff Hogan, John Dundon. Mzddle Row: Murray Haines, Pat Blocher, Jeffrey Abrams, Paul Meissner, Jon Nelsen. Front Row: Miles Thompson, John Locicero, David Brickley, Bruce Blume, Curtis Watt. . 0 VARSITY BASKETBALL Standing: Mr. Crandall, coachg Dave Deppa, Bart Crow, Dave Meek, Andy Feinberg, Dave Wujastyk, John Crist Kneeling: Frank Pascarella, co-captain, Chuck Crist, co-captain, Steve Fitzgerald, Mike Oliverio, Tom Pryhylo, Tom Taylor, Dave Siafalcu manager. Salamanca. Salamanca .... Salamanca .... Salamanca Salamanca .... Salamanca Salamanca Salamanca Salamanca Salamanca Salamanca Salamanca Salamanca Salamanca Salamanca Salamanca .... 61 Salamanca Salamanca SEASON AT A GLANCE Wellsville ............. Dunkirk . . . Allegany . . . Gowanda .... Southwestern Wellsville .. Allegany . . Jamestown . Olean ..... Fredonia .. Olean . . . Falconer . . Dunkirk . . . Gowanda .. Southwestern Jamestown . . Fredonia .... Falconer . . 5 435' ef, 5 fi? NW if 46 y ,E , -.,.-' ,JL , sg af, Q Q24 NZ LQ Q 51 F 455 77 Sq 79 Qt 47 54 69 89 38 48 55 69 74 58 42 51 87 47 57 Sallies go high for rebound Layup, set, jump shot . . . Pre-game warmup, after-school practicee Hard Work, long hours . . . Lake Shore League: tough opponents . . . Plan strategy, play hard . . . Dribble, pass . . . run, guard-long courts refereeis Whistle . . . Rebound, foul, time out-buzzer, half time Pep talks . . . energy, enthusiasm: Score, win, perhaps lose- Play fair, do your best- Maintain spirit, keep your temper, obey your coach-sportsmen all. 'Uump ball! l Warriors show fighting spirit aga . l OWN E Q X lfjybw ll '05, NED ' W Dill' WW WMM igjjgoif G gait vw I mwork is developed in daily practice ssions. K 3 JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL Salamanca .... Salamanca Salamanca Salamanca Salamanca Salamanca Salamanca Salamanca .... Salamanca .... Salamanca Salamanca Salamanca Salamanca Salamanca Salamanca Salamanca Salamanca Salamanca Wellsville .. Dunkirk . . . Allegany . . . Gowancla .... .... Southwestern Wellsville .. Allegany . . . Jamestown . Olean ..... Fredonia . Olean . . . Falconer . . . Dunkirk . . . Gowanda . . Southwestern Jamestown . Fredonia . Falconer . Steve Fitzgerald scores two points against Wellsville. Standing: Greg Krantz, Kevin Reed, Dan Mohr, Mr. Keenen, Coachg Steve Hill, Davifl Elsen, Tom C3rlJ0!18Z'KTl9f?liflS- Tom Buf' famante, Cliff Hogan, Rich Wojtowicz, Kelvin Moore, Managerg Pete Speroni, EdJan1ck1,Lew1sJewe11. Chuck Crist jumps to prevent a Southwestern gain. Prybylo guards against opponent's score. Tom Taylor shows jumping ability as he scores against Jamestown. Everett Chamberlain jumps for rebound. Sallies' Bowlers Take Second in League Crash! I! Strikes and spares forever- Well, almost always. Mix Dugan, how many points did we take?'7 6'No, no, no, guys-not in the 'gutterlv Tenth frame . . . let's go . . . Oh, no, not another split! W'here,d you say you were from-Brook- lyn? End of season . . . Leisure Land ahead . . . and second in the league. Left to Right: Ed Ukolowicz, Tom Rapacioli, Tom Taylor, Mr, Dugan, coachg Mike Stefanski, Guy Harrison, Charles Metzler. KM Sallies Wrestler ..,,1.-J linck Row: Mr. Foy, coachg Walt Milanowski, Dennis Painter, Bryan Barney, George DeBoy, Steven Crouse, Michael DeBoy, Robert Vail. .Second Row: Mike Stratton, Dan Johnson, James Crosby, John Locicero, Paul Meissner, Mike St. John. Front Row: Daryl Gilman, Mike Connor, Marshal Somhers, Bob Maas, Dan Drugg. Sallies' top grapplers for ,67. Grapplers . . . . . . slap the canvas, grab . . . hold . . . come on, Walt . . . short count-hammer lock . . . practice .. . sweat . . . Christmas Tourna- mentg victories . . . close decisions . . . heart break- ers- Third and fourth place wins-Section VI .. arm lock . . . coordination . . . stamina . . Season's end-Three wins-eight losses- wwmwvmfeef-qwwympfm...,sM. -W -Y-W-f-qnmmw ,,-, . my - isplayed Determination Salamanca Salamanca Salamanca Salamanca Salamanca Salamanca Salamanca Salamanca Salamanca Pre-match warm-up helps to relieve tensions. Salamanca .... Salamanca .... WRESTLING SCORES Silver Creek ....... Randolph ....... Northern Area .... Gowanda ..... Jamestown ..... Bemus Point ...... Cassadaga Valley . . Southwestern ...... Westfield . . . Falconer .... Pine Valley ..... Won 4 Lost 7 Paul Meissner pins opponent. Practices sometimes become an occasion for humor. Dan Drugg and Walt Milanowski prepare for sectlonals NWe,v Varsity Cheerleaders Back Row KLeft to Rightj: Linda Freeman, Juanita Crooks, Sharon Ambuske, Sheila Crants, Darla Skrok, Mary Kay Le Blanc, Front Row: Candy Kyler, Diane Dolecki, co-captaing Laurie Swanson, Captaing Diane Milarmwski. Varsity captain Laurie Swanson displays the poise needed by ev- ery cheerleader. JV captain Carol Caruso shows correct form for the spread eagle jump. Rah! rah! rah! Cheering camp supplies new cheers- tryduts in spring mean apprehension- HThere will be cheering practice Sth period and after school pep assemblies, football, basketball- Come on you kids let's CHEER- g'Echo Yell Hit it!- The wobbling pyramid- Victory, victory that's our cryl, Warriors great!- hard work, practice, coordination- posters in the hall- all help to build and maintain school spirit dedicated LEADERS- 77 or pint! IV Cheerleaders Top Row: Merci.-1 Jackson. Middle Row lLeft-Rightl: Sherry Crandall, Carol Caruso, Susan Smith, Wendy Peters. Front Row fL6fI-Rzghtl: Barb Poole, Sandy Yonkers, Donna Perrigo, Marcia Wojtowicz, Terri Verros. There, see, it's easy! Cheerleaders are chosen ln spring and fall tryouts. Good form and new cheers are developed in practice Front to Baci. SUSIE Flsher June Andrews Sharon Peters Barbara Redeye Wendy Oldsh1eld Donna Lansdowne Bonnie Graue Sharon Ewm Left to Right IBackj Mlss Pelton advlsor ,Ioan Shongo Carol Harms Margie Stefanskl Leslie Fxsher Left to Debbie Krause Nancy Koch I'1 l Right, fFront7 Carla Keller, Mary Bromley, Car0l,K0ch, Kathy Keller, Szilly Wright, Dyiann Easton, Deannai Bromley, Susie Wright, FRESHMAN CHEERLEADERS: Back: Barb Greene, Judy Herbach, Gail Cooney. Front: Cheryl Jarvis, Debra Drugg, Wendy Wass, .lill Cray, Pam Bolton, Captain. eam Steps Out DRILL TEAM President-Donna Lansdowne Secretary-Nancy Koch Treasurer-J une Andrews Advisor-Miss Pelton One, Two, three, four left, right, left .. HE-ut, Miss Pelton, that is my right footln Red and Cray shakers, new uniforms, halftime performances- 'LNow, girls, please, in step with the music . . . Precision footwork, practice makes perfect- Eighth period meetings in the gym . . . Efforts produce results . . . Final triumph-not a girl out of step. Netnien have best reeor TENNIS TEAM Back Row: Mr. Ferrara, coach, Gary Beck, Andy Anderson, Dan Ludwick, Bill Gunning, Bruce Hutcheson, Managerg F font Row: Dale Hutcheson, Tom Carbone, Dave Greene Dick Oczkowski '66 in many years Salamanca Salamanca Salamanca Salamanca Salamanca. . . . . . Salamanca Salamanca Salamanca Salamanca 5 Bemus Point . . . . . . 0 4 Dunkirk ...... . . . l 2 Southwestern . . . . . 3 4 .Westfield . . . . . 1 0 Fredonia . . . . . 5 5 Brocton . . . . . 0 4 Dunkirk ...... . . . 1 0 Southwestern . . . . . . 5 1 Fredonia . . . . . 4 Won 5, Lost 4 Form is the essence of good tennis. Back Row: Mr. Ferarra, coachg Raymond Wilson, Bill Tracz, Walt Hemm. Front Row: Bruce Hutcheson, H1311 agerg Doug Arrowsmith, Charles Butler. Hit and Run - Doubl VARSITY BASEBALL Back Raw-Mr. McIntosh, Coachg Brad Brown, John Dugan, Jim Wright, Moe John, Terry DeBoy, Gene Embor- sky, Larry Haynoski, Tom Rapacioli, Bob Taylor, manager Front Row-Bill Oldshield, Gary Gordon, Tom Milanowski, Tom Williams, Bob Nugent, Bob Cooper, Denny Wojtowicz Salamanca ........ 7 Falconer ...... . . . 6 Salamanca ........ 6 Southwestern ....... 4 Salamanca ........ 9 Randolph ..... . . . 5 Salamanca ........ 3 Fredonia . . . . . 7 Salamanca ........ 4 Fredonia . . . . . 6 Salamanca ....... 13 Gowanda . . . . . 6 Salamanca ........ 0 Falconer . . . . . . 8 Salamanca ........ 1 Jamestown .... . . . 2 Salamanca ........ 5 Southwestern ....... 6 Salamanca ........ 4 Dunkirk . . . . . . 3 Won 5 Lost 6 Non league game ' lf t ' . , X- if .. ' , ti' 5 arsaraf 1 v, .1 ,H 65.4. JK - ':g,Q. :fe' . D Ei :A-,. 1-Q eh, ' ,, T5 .,5f7 -v: ' T - ., z 5 A , .1 -7 1-,-1 '5 'g ---. . yix!g2'X ,:Z I t n w In I N - ,H .VR 'H 'rw mn ,,,, ,..Q.'i,lfltgfll'.f9' iiiifif-'X-'N Milli, w'lTf'fxl P' , ' - ' 'L ,Qxlvb D353 lays Sparlqed Baseball in '66 VARSITY BASEBALL 1966 Leading the Warriors in their 1966 baseball season was their new coach, Mr. Mclntosh. The Varsity Baseball team opened their season with Fredonia. Bob Deppa displayed the best pitching form along with Bob Cooper and Bill Oldshield. Moe John, Bob Deppa, and Larry I-laynoski led the team in hits. The best defensive player was John Dugan. The starting line-up was catdher, Tom Milanowskig first base, John Dugan, second base, Tom Williamsg short-stop Terry Deboy and Denny Wojtowiczg third base, Tom Rapacioli, left field, Gary Gordong center field, Larry Hay- noskig right field, Moe John, and pitchers Bob Deppa and Bob Cooper. JUNIOR VARSITY Back Row IL-Rl Mr. Dugan, Coach, James Leaskey, William Wade, James Nugent, Dennis Pascarella, David Deppa Thomas Prybylo Vincent Vecchiarella, Robert Vail, James Taylor, Manager. Front Row KL-R2 Louis Jewel, Thomas Barhite, Jon Kech Kevm V311 Michael Oliverio, Richard Crandall, Bob George. Salamanca Salamanca Salamanca Salamanca Salamanca Salamanca Salamanca Salamanca Salamanca Salamanca J V BASEBALL 1966 0 2 2 ....21 5 7 ....11 1 ....10 7 Won 6 Falconer ....... 1 Southwestern . . . 3 Southwestern . . . 6 Randolph ..... 13 Gowanda ....... 1 Gowanda ....... 3 Cattaraugus .... 6 ' Ellicottville ..... 0 Ellicottville .... 12 Randolph ....... 1 Lost 4 Trackmen Tighten Ori Back Row: Chuck Crist, Tom Prybylo, Mitch Stone, Jim Poole, Terry DeBoy, Larry Haynoski, Rick Johnson, Tom Meyers, Mike Deboy, Dav Meed, Trm Vesotski, Kevin Reed. 2nd Row: Mr. Foy-Coach, Howard Sischo, Jerry Halstead, Marty Seitz, Bob Nugent, Ken Drugg, Brad Brow Robert Emborsky, Jim Leaskey, James Weber, Steve Fitzgerald, John Minavio, Tom Jackson. Front Row: Vincent Mongillo, Ted Kammire, E Crater, Gene Oyler, Mike Meyers, Dan Drugg, Ross Peters, Roh Hilson, Jack Sipko, Mike Stratton. SALAMANCA TRACK RECORD, SECTION VI, 1966 CLASS A CHAMPIONSHIP WE THEY Salamanca . . Gowanda .. Salamanca .... 77 Wellsville ...... Southwestern Eden ...... Salamanca .... 70 Southwestern Royalton- Salamanca .... 92 Allegany ...... Hartland . . Cheektowaga Salamanca .... 94 Olean ......... Falconer ..... Akron ..... Salamanca .... 66 Fredonia ...... Grand Island . . Springville . Salamanca .... 70 Falconer ....... SOUTHWESTERN CONFERENCE Fredonia ,,,, Depew .... Salamanca .... 88 Gowanda ...... MEET Starpoint .... Alden ..... Salamanca .... 92 Dunkirk . .N ..... 531311181103 --------.--- - - - Won 10-LQSL 1 Southwestern ........ . . . Fredonia .... Falconer . . . Cowanda . . . Dunkirk . '. . n Conference Titles The 1966 Track and Field team surprised everyone when they posted a 10-1 record. Included in the victories were the Sallies Ninth consecutive Cattaraugus County championship, the Southwestern Conference championship and the Section VI, Class A Championship, the third in a row for Coach Louis C. Foy's Warriors. Having lost many starters from the ,previous year, the word was out that' the Warriors would have to struggle for a winning season. Instead, only Fredonia Central High School was ahle to defeat the gallant warriors. . Led hy Seniors ,lim Poole, who set two new school records along with a Con- ference and Sectional mark, and Rick Johnson, who set a new school record in the quarter mile, the Sallies rolled up one victory after another in the traditional form that has marked Warrior track squads over the past decade. Poole became the first polevaulter in county history to clear the bar at 13 feet as he established a new record of 13 feet 2 inches. He also set a new mark in the high hurdles of 16.5 seconds. Johnson shattered a fifteen year old record in the quarter miler when he traveled the 440 yards in 53.2 seconds becoming the finest quarter miler in the school's history. Both Jim Poole and Rick Johnson carried the Warriors Bed and Gray colors to West Point in June competing in t.he intersectional meet at the Point. Poole again cleared 13 feet finishing 6th out of twenty-four vaulters in the state com- petition. W James Poole-120 High Hurdles-16.5 seconds Mitch Stone wins mile at Wellsville James Poole-Polevault-l3'2 Southwestern Conference Record- Polevault-ITV! Section VI Class A Record Polevault-12'9 Records Toppl Ricky Johnson-440 yard run-53.2 seconds Gene Oyler-victorious at Southwestern track meet 7 e gain in 66 it Z- , X l J 1 ,. f fx, gmf 39' ' ' fi X 'Q .' ' I . Q A -.V ' wiv ' -1-,A --- 41 -ff T? 'W 1' X xx 1' ' ', xx, : ix - .5 -, , 'ft at - ' z ai-4,16 . ':-.,f-- 5. 'l, n . T4 ' ,,1, Y 'S Dave Wujastyk takes the high jump Larry Haynoski wins 880 at Wellsville Determination pounds the cinders Golf Team Posts Eleve Salamanca Salamanca Salamanca Salamanca Salamanca Salamanca Salamanca Salamanca Salamanca Salamanca. . . . . . Salamanca Salamanca .......... Salamanca Thomas Taylor, Dennis Pascarella, Mark Pavlock, Mr. Buffamante, Coachg Frank Pascarella GOLF Won ll Lost 1 Tied 1 5 10 IOEQ ww a 11y2 12 15 715 EM 12' 12 Bolivar . . . Bemus Point Randolph .... .... Olean ..... Bradford .. Southwestern Bradford . . Bemus Point Gowanda .... .... Olean ..... Southwestern Gowanda .... .... Randolph . . ...10 5 MQ LM 7 6k 3 0 714 M 3 3 l 1 ins in Outstanding Season The Record of ll wins, 1 tie, and 1 loss of this years golf team indicates their tremendous play- ing ability, and the coaching of Blaise Buff- amante. When Salamanca played Gowanda, J ack Beattie tied the course record with a par 46. During the same game, a new team record was set as each man broke 50 for a total of 241 bettering the old record of 250 completing their season with a'fine showing. Salamanca High School came in second at Fredonia in the sec- tionals of the Class A division. Their medalist of this event was Tom Taylor. Robert Taylor, Mitch Grey, Jack Beattie, Thomas Scott. Senior ABRAMS, STEPHEN JAM-ES Steve Don't worry about tomorrow-take care of today. J.V. Football 10, Ill D.E. Club 11, 12. AMBUSKE, BONNIE JEAN Bonnie Good nature and a generous heart. Chorus 8, 9, 103 Ski Club 9, 10, 11, 12g Bowling 103 Warrior 10, 12g Intramurals 10, 11, 12. AMBUSKE, LANA JEANNE Lana That serious air proves looks are deceiving. Warrior 7, 8, 9, 10, 113 Chorus 8, 9, 113 Nurse's Club 103 Photog- raphy Club 103 Intramurals 10, 113 Dental Study 10. AMBUSKE, SHARON ANN '4Sharon Happy and sweet-a personality that's hard to beat. Science Club 73 Chorus,7, 8, 93 Dramatic Club 93 Band 9, 10, 11, 123 Ski Club 9, 10, 11, 12g Cheerleader .l.V. 10, 113 Varsity 123 ln- tramurals 10, 11, 123 Board of Directors 103 A.F.S. Semifinalist 113 Bowling 11, 123 Warrior 11, 123 National Honor Society 12, Varsity Shield 123 Seneca 12: Student Council 12. ASKEY, SUSAN JEAN Sue A perky gal and full of fun, among our leaders, Sue is one. Science Club 7, 83 Jr. High Student Council 7, 8, 93 Chorus 7, 8, 9g Ensemble 9, 103 Dramatic Club 93 Band 9, 10, 11, 12Q Student Council 10, 111 Class Officer 10? Warrior editor 10, 11, 123 Intra- murals 10, 11, 12: National Honor Society 12Q Seneca 12. BQACHMAN, PATRICIA LEA Pat A happy girl and good pal, Pat is really quite the gal. Aquatic Club 8, 9, 10, 11, 12? Warrior 10, 113 Photography Club 10, 113 Bowling 10, ll, 123 Intramurals 10, 11, 12, Rifle Club ll, 123 Seneca 12. BAILEY, PIHYLLIS RAE Hphyuf- Dark eyes, flashing smileg that's our Phyllf' Chorus 93 Ski Club 10, ll, 123 D.E. Club 11, 123 Intramurals 11, 123 Bowling 10. BALL,,i MARGARET ANN Peggy Deep in her eyes there is a mischievous light. 5CiC1ice Club-7, 8g Dramatic Club 93 Intramurals 10, 11, 12Q Warrior 11,l,f123 Bowling 113 National Honor Society 123 Seneca 123 Varsity Shield 12? Press Day 11. BANKS, SARAH LYNN 'fLynn f'Pleasure must be bought, but happiness is free. Seneca 123 Warrior 12: Ski Club 123 Student Council 123 Future Teachers of Americag National Honor Societyg Bowling 12. Trans- ferred from Louisville Kentucky. BARRILE, JUDITH ANN 'fJudy M any friends in general, one in particular. Nurses Club 9, 10, 11, 12g Bowling 113 D.E. Club ll, 123 Warrior 12. BARTOSZEK, FELICIA Flip To love and to be loved is the total happiness of existence. Nurses Club 10, 11, 123 Intramurals 10, 11, 123 Photography Club 10, 11, 123 Warrior II, National Honor Society 123 Seneca 123 Girls Rifle Club 10. BEAN, TERRY LEE Beanie A blonde with a grin and the devil within. Nurses Club 9, 10, 11, 12, Intramurals 10, 123 D.E. Club 12: War- rior 123 Seneca 12g National Honor Society, 12. BLACKMON, KIRK DARRYL Kirk One of the quietest members of the class, but one of the nicest. Wrestling 93 Visual Aids 9. BLAKESLEE, SHARON LOUISE Sharon When you hear laughter and a happy shout-you know Sharon is somewhere about. Warrior 9, 10, 11, 123 D.E. Club 113 Nurses Club 103 Bowling 103 Ski Club 12: Intramurals 11, 12. BLUME, FREDERICK LOUIS Fred W hen you stop to think-don't forget to start again. Warrior 7, 8g Science Club 83 Dramatic Club 93 Ski Club 9, 103 Photography Club 9, 103 Freshman Football 93 .l.V. Football 10. Director BOLTON, SANDRA KAY Sandy Her smile is enough to drive even the darkest clouds away. Science Club 7, 83 Band 9, 10, 11, 123 Photography Club 10, 113 Ski Club 10, 11, 123 Future Teachers of America 11, 12, Warrior 11, 12g Seneca 123 Class Officer 11, 12. BOWEN, DENNIS J ON Tonto Football is not his only achievement-he aspires to be an artist. Freshman Football 9, J.V. 10, Varsity 11, 12g Wrestling 11, 123 Baseball 123 Seneca 12. BOYCE, JAMES LAWRENCE Jim He can feel no little wants who is in pursuit of grandeur. National Honor Society 12. Transferred from Callicoon, New York. BROL, JUDY ANN Judy We know nothing of tomorrow-our business is to be good and happy today. Dramatic Club 93 Ensemble 9, 10, 11, 123 Chorus 9, 12S All-County 10, 11: All-State 11, 12g Intramurals 10, 11, 123 Class Officer 10, 113 Board of Directors 12g Warrior 11, 123 Seneca 123 Future Teach- ers of America 11, Student Council 11, 123 National Honor Society 12. BROMLEY, CHARLES ROBERT Charley His strength is as great as his character. Wrestling 11, 12 BROMLEY, SHARON ANN Hchefien She's quiet and dependable in every way commendable. Girl's Chorus 10, 11, 123 Intramurals 10, 11, 123 Photography Club 10, 113 Future Teachers of America 11, 123 Future Nurses 11, Youth Corps 11, 12. BROWN, BRADLEY JOHN Brad Youth is full of sport. Freshman Football 9, Varsity 10, 11, 123 Class Officer 7, 8, 93 Student Council 9, 10, 11, 123 Varsity Baseball 11, 123 Track 9, 10, 11, 12. BROWN, CHERYL ANNE ChCI'Y1 The world looks brighter from behind a smile. Intramurals 10, ll, 123 Dental Study 103 Bowling 11, 123 Warrior 123 Varsity Shield 122 Student Council 12. BUTLER, NATALIE ANN Nate Let worry run away, live your life and live it gay. Chorus 7, 83 Photography Club 10, 113 Intramurals 10, Nurses Club 9, 10, 11. CARLEY, DIANE MARIE Diane Ambition has no rest. Science Club 83 Artist Club 83 Intramurals 10, 11, 123 Rifle Club 10, ll, 12g Future Teachers of America 113 Photography Club 113 Varsity Shield 123 Warrior 123 Seneca 123 National Honor Society 12. CHAMBERLAIN, EVERETT ARTHUR Everett Our knowledge is our power and God our strength. Basketball, Varsity 12. CHOPAN, STEPHEN ALLEN Steve Quiet persons are welcome everywhere. CONNORS, MICHAEL DENNIS Mike T hey say school is for studying-But I'm hard to convince. Football 93 Ski Club 9, 10, 11, 123 D.E. Club 11, 12: Basketball 9. COREY, SCOTT JULIAN Scott When it comes to school, I prefer to be on the outside looking in. Band 8, 9, 10, 113 Visual Aids 11. CORNELIUS, CATHERINE LAURA C01'!1'y ' Pretty in looks, smart in fashion, happy in actions. Photography Club 10, 11, 123 Ski Club 9, 10, 11, 123 Warrior 10, 113 Bowling 9, 10, 111 Intramurals 10, 11, 12. CRATER, EDWARD ALLAN Ed Good thoughts and actions can never produce bad results. Basketball 7, 8, 9, 103 Track 9, 10, 11, 12, Varsity S 9, 10, 11, 123 Student Council 9, 115 Board of Directors 95 Homeroom Represent- ative 95 President of Junior Classg Boy's State5 Boy of the Month, Jan. '675 Jr. Class Attendant to the Senior Promg Co-Chairman of Senior Prom5 Chairman of J r.-Sr. Banquet. CREELEY, LLOYD HENRY Lloyd If school is liberty, give me death. Visual Aids 7, 85 Science Club 8. CRIST, JOHN EDWARD John Hard work never killed anyone-but why take a chance on being the first victim? J.V. Basketball 9, 105 D.E. Club ll, 125 Varsity Basketball 12. CROUSE, EARL EDWIN Earl It is amazing how many reasons we can give to justify our behavior. Football 9. CROUSE, LINDA IRENE Linda No matter how gloomy the day, she always shines. Science Club 75 Intramurals 10, 11, 125 Class Treasurer 115 War- rior 11, 125 Future Teachers of America ll, 125 Photography Club 105 National Honor Society 12. CROWE, FREDERICK BARTON .v Bart Greater nzen than I have lived, but l'll make my mark. Basketball 11, 125 Varsity S 11, 12. DARLING, LLOYD THOMAS Lloyd Conscience-that voice that tells you not to do something after you've already done it. Science Club 8. DAVIS, DAVID MARTIN Dave The first element of success is the determination to succeed. Visual Aids 7, 8, 9. DAVIS, DORIS ELLEN Doris Art does not reproduce the visible, rather, it makes visible. Art Club 7, 85 Intramurals 10, 11, 125 National Honor Society 125 Seneca 12: Varsity Shield 12. DILLS, LEANN Leann Nothing great was ever achieved without enthusiasm. Warrior 7, 85 Art Club 7, 85 Class Treasurer 95 Intramurals 10, 11, 125 Varsity Shield 125 Seneca 125 Photography Club 11. DOLECKI, DIANE DELORAS Di Very tiny and ever so sweetg the word for Diane is 'petite'. Science Club 7, 85 Student Council 7, 8, 9, 125 Class Treasurer 85 Board of Directors 10, ll, 125 J.V. Cheerleader 105 Varsity Cheer- leader ll, 125 Warrior 11, 125 Seneca 125 National Honor Society 125 Aquatic Club 115 Varsity Shield 125 Ski Club 125 Intramurals 10, ll, 12. DREW, MARY SHARON Sherri W hen there is an open mind, there will always be a frontier. Intramurals 11, 125 Rifle Club 125 Future Teachers of America 11, 125 Warrior ll, 125 Seneca 12. DRUGG, KENNETH CHARLES Plugger If study were the only cause of death, I'd live forever. Dramatic Club 95 Art Club 7, 85 Visual Aids 95 Varsity Track 9, 10, 11, 125 J.V. Football 95 Varsity Football 10, 11, 125 J.V. Basket- ball 9, 105 Varsity S 9, 10, 11, 125 J.V. Baseball 95 Varsity Baseball 12. DRY, CHRISTINE ANN Chris A kind heart is a fountain of gladness, making everything in its vicinity freshen into smiles. Intramurals 10, 11, 125 Photography Club 115 Dental Study 105 Seneca 12. DUGAN, JOHN John In the spring his fancy turns to baseball. J.V. Baseball, J .V. Football, Varsity Football, Varsity Baseball, Boys' State ll, Rifle Club 12. DYE, NELSON EDWARD Nels Opportunity knocks only once but temptation seems to pound away every day. Visual Aids 95 Football 95 Ski Club 9, 10, 11, 12. ELLIS LYNN ANN HLYHI' The way to have a friend is to be one. Nurses Club 9, 11, 125 Intramurals 11. EMBORSKI, ROBERT ALLAN Bob Either I will find a way or I will make one. Varsity Track 9, 10, 11, 125 Boys State 115 National Honor Society 125 Rifle Club 125 Science Club 7, 85 Football Manager '64, FARNHAM, CHARLYN ROSE Char Life is an exciting business and most exciting when lived for others. FARNHAM, CHERYL LYNN Cheryl T rue happiness is found in making others happy. Chorus 75 Art Club 7, 85 Dramatic Club 95 Intramurals 10, ll, 125 J.V. Cheerleader ll. . FLADING, LINDA LEE Lin W hen something needs to be done, she is always in there doing it. Art Club 85 Science Club 85 Chorus 7, 8, 105 Ski Club 9, 10, 11, 125 Dramatic Club 95 Warrior 9, 10, 11, 125 Photography Club 105 D.E. Club ll, 125 Rifle Club 115 Seneca 12. FOOTE, WILLIAM CHARLES Bill Pm not going to kill myself studying, even if I never die. Ski Club 10. FORNESS, MICHELE MARY Mickey A good name is rather to be chosen than great riches. Future Nurse's Club 9, 10, 11, 125 Rifle Club 105 Intramurals 10, at 125 D.E. Club 125 National Honor Society 125 Seneca 125 Varsity ield 12. FORNESS, WILLIAM DAVID Dave The future always holds something for the man who keeps his faith in it. Art Club 7, 8, 95 Visual 8, 95 Future Teachers of America 11, 125 D.E. Club Il, 125 Seneca 12. FOX, SCOTT ALLISON Scotty I f noise were made by being quiet, here's a guy who'd be a riot. Wrestling 11. FREEMAN, HOWARD KINGSBORO Howie Never put off until tomorrow the fun you can have today. Ski Club 9, 10, 125 Visual Aids 9, 105 Tennis Team 12. FULLER, MARY ELLEN Mary The important thing is not so much where we stand, as in what direction we are moving. Chorus 7, 8, 95 Future Nurse's Club 95 'Intramurals 105 D.E. Club ll, 125 Photography Club 11, 125 Warrior 11, 12. GIBBLE, NANCY Nancy Though our Nancy may be new, we've found that she is true blue. Intramurals 125 Transferred from Ohio. GOGEL, ANNA MAE Ann W hat we earnestly aspire to be, that in some sense we are. Chorus 9, 10, 115 Future Nurse's Club 105 Future Homemakers of America 105 Intramurals 10, 11, 125 D.E. Club 11, 12. HAMILTON, EARL ROBERT Bud No longer with us, but well remembered still. Freshman Football 9. HARRISON, GUY HENRY Bud T he future belongs to those who prepare for it. Bowling 9, 10, 11, 125 D.E. Club 11, 12. HERON, DAVID GEORGE 'iDave The rule of my life is to make business a pleasure, and pleasure my business. Warrior 7, 85 Band 9, 10, 11, 125 Visual Aids 10, 115 Football 95 Track 10, 11. HERON, GLORIA JUNE George N ever too busy to speak, never too sad to smile. ' Chorus 7, 8, 9, 10, 115 Intramurals 10, 11, 125 Rifle Club 115 Bowling 11, 12. HILL, SANDRA ANN Sandy The sparkle in her eyes matches the sparkle on her hand. Chorus 7, 8, 9, 10, 113 Future Nurse's Club 9, 10, 11, 12? Future Homemakers of America 102 Intramurals 10, 11, 12. HILSON, ROBERT CRYLAN Rob A gem is not polished without rubbing, nor a man made perfect without trials. Class Officer 7g Student Council 93 Board of Directors 10, 123 Dramatic Club 93 Track 11, 12? Warrior II.: Boy's State 113 National Honor Society 12. HOLT, MARSHA ELLEN Marsh The heart has its reasons which reason knows nothing of. Chorus 9, 10? Future Nurses Club 103 Photography Club 103 Intra- murals 10, 113 Bowling 10, 11, 123 D.E. Club 11, 122 Warrior 11, 12. HUTCHESON, NICHOLAS HOMER Nick Men tire themselves in pursuit of rest. Jr. High Art Club 7, 8g Golf Team 9, 10, 11, 12. JACOBS, JON HAROLD Red Not that I love studies less, but that I love fun more. Freshman Football 93 J.V. Football 103 D.E. Club 11, 12. JACOBSON, ANN LOUISE Ann Wit and pep are great assets admired by all. Jr. High Student Council 7g Science Club 8g Jr, High Art Club 8, 93 Dramatic Club 93 Band 9, 10, 11, 123 Bowling 103 Intramurals 10, 11, 123 Student Council 113 Future Teachers of America 11, 1.2: National Honor Society 123 Seneca 123 Varsity Shield 123 Warrior 12. JIMERSON, LOIS Lump Full of energy, full of zestg in everything, she does her best. Chorus 7, 8, 9, 10, 113 Bowling 11, 123 Intramurals 11, 12. JOHN, DOROTHY LINDA Don An avid intramurals girl. She wins an 'A' for sportsmanship. Future Homemakers of America 103 Intramurals 10, 11, 12. JOHN, LUANE MAE Lou Sweetness with zz silence. Chorus 7, 8g Rifle Club 10, 11, 123 Intramurals 9, 10, 11, 123 Varsity Shield 12. JOHNSON, DANA MICHAEL Dana Teachers, books, and classes are my only objections to education. Freshman Football 9. JONES, SUZANNE Sam From a tiny spark may burst a mighty flamef' Future Homemaker's of America 9, 10, 113 Intramurals 10, 11, 123 Bowling 12. KEMP, JOHN WILLIAM Mo I f you're a man of few words, you won't have to take so many back. KITZMILLER, NORMA '5No1-ma Dimples are the root of deviltry. Intramurals 12. Transferred from Lafayette High, Buffalo. 51 KOCHANIEC, MARY JANE Mary Jane The day most wholly lost is that in which you don't laugh. Future Nurse's Club 9g Bowling 10, 11, 123 Intramurals 10, 11, 12, D.E. Club 11, 123 Varsity Shield 123 National Honor Society 12. KRIST, MARTHA DENISE Marti Fate hath no voice but the heart's irnpulseff Chorus 9, 10, 11, 12g Seneca 123 Dental Study 113 Student Council 11, 12: Future Nurse's Club 102 Warrior 10, 11, 123 Intramurals 10, 11, 123 Rifle Club 11, 123 Bowling 10, 11, 123 Photography Club 11. KRYSICK, PETER Pete A little nonsense now and then, is relished by the best of men. Dramatic Club 93 Freshman Football 93 Ski Club 9, 10, 11, 123 J.V. Football 103 Track 10, 12. ' LEAR, DIANE MARIE I f Di It's the individual who produces a great society. Board of Directors 9x3 Nurse's Club 93 Intramurals 10, 11, 12. LENDA, MARY ANN Mary Ann It isn't that I like to talk too muchg it's just that people like to listen. Chorus 8g Jr. High Student Council 93 Warrior 11, 123 Seneca 123 Future Teachers of America 11, 123 Spanish Club 123 National Honor Society 123 Science Club 7, 83 LOCICERO, RICHARD MARTIN Rich Man,s life is always a strugglef, Dramatic Club 93 Ski Club 9, 10, 11, 123 Board of Directors 11. LONCZ, JOSEPH MICHAEL Joe The only thing I want to get out of school is myself. J.V. Football 9, 10. LOWREY, VICKI JEAN Vicki May the happiest days of the future be the remembrance of the past. Chorus 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 123 Nursels Club 9, 10, 11, 12. MACLEOD, ELLEN KAY Kay A sunny smile, a bright disposition-a happy girl. Nurses Club 9g Senior High Chorus 9, 103 Bowling 9, 10: D.E. Club 10, 11. MALAK, MICHAEL JOSEPH Mike Kind of quiet, nezit and shy. Mike is a really fine guy. D.E. Club 9, 10, 11, 12. MALINA, SUSAN FRANCES Sue Beauty is power, a smile is its reward. Ski Club 9, 10, 11, 123 Rifle Club 103 D.E. Club 11, 124 Bowling 113 Intramurals 12. MASON, KAREN SUZANNE ' Karen Genius is the infinite art of taking pains. Band 9, 10, 11, 123 Ski Club 11, 123 Rifle Club 113 Science Club 83 Warrior 12: Seneca3 Intramurals 10, 11, 123 Future Teachers Club 11, 123 National Honor Society 123 A.F.S. Semifinalist 11. MCCLAIN, KEITH CHARLES Keith I'm looking for the guy who invented work. MCCLURE, CAROLYN MARY ANNE Carolyn Pleasant is she, and full of good intent. Chorus 7, 8, 93 Art 7, 8. MCCLURE, MAURICE FRANCIS Butch Laugh and the world laughs with you. MEISSNER, RICHARD JOHN Mouse Give us a man who sings at his work.', J .V. Football 9, 103 Varsity Football 11, 12. MEYERS, FREDERICK PHILIP Fudge Opportunity, sooner or later, comes to all who work and wish. Science Club 7, 83 Jr. High Student Council 83 Freshman Dramatic Club 93 Seneca Staff 12Q Boys State 11. MIKOWICZ, STEPHANIE LYNN Steph She loves her fun. and fun loves her. Intramurals 10, 11, 12g Photography Club 113 Dramatic Club 9g Warrior 10, 11, 123 Seneca 12g Ski Club 123 Board of Directors 123 Press Day 10, 11, 12. MILANOWSKI, THOMAS JOSEPH Tom It's not what you do, it's what you get caught at. J.V. Football 93 J.V. Baseball 9, 103 J.V. Basketball 93 Student Council 9g Varsity Football 10, 113 Varsity Baseball 11, 123 Track 93 Warrior 11, 123 Varsity S 10, 11, 12. MILANOWSKI, WALTER STANLEY Walt Innocence his specialty, deviltry his work. J.V. Basketball 93 J .V. Baseball 103 J.V. Football 93 Varsity Wrestling 10, 11, 12? Board of Directors 103 Student Council 11, 12g Hand- biJolf2Committee 113 Aquatic Club 10, 11, 123 Warrior 123 Varsity S MILLER, BRIAN CHARLES Crash Never waste time by thinking. MINAVIO, JOHN ALBERT John After man came woman-and she's been after him ever since. J.V. Football 9g Varsity Football 12: Track 10, 11, 123 J.V. Basket- ball 9, 103 Varsity S 10, 11, 123 MOHR, JAMES EDWARD Jimbo Just give me a car and let me go. Ski Club 9, 10, 11, 123 D.E. Club 11, 12. MORTON, ROBERT ALLEN -fM.,.w Hitting the bull's eye is seldom accomplished by shooting a cow. Wrestling 10, 11, 12g Warrior 123 Bowling 10. MURPHY, SUZANNE MARIE Murph May our work be as enjoyable as our play. Future Nurses Club 93 Ski Club 10, 123 Photography Club 10, 113 Intramurals 9, 10, 113 Seneca 123 Warrior 12. NICHOLS, KATHLEEN VIOLA Kathy To have many friends is to be one. Science Club 83 Nurses Club 93 Photography Club 103 Warrior 11, 123 Seneca 123 Intramurals 10, 11, 123 Future Teachers 11, 123 Varsity Shield 123 Dramatic Club 9. NIVER, ELAINE MARIE Elaine Our happiness in this world depends on the affections we are enabled to inspire. Science Club 7, 83 Dramatic Club 9g Photography Club 10, 11, 123 Intramurals 10, 11, 123 Oratorical Contest 9, 10, 11, 12g Rifle Club 10, 11: Warrior 11, 124 National Honor Society 12. OYLER, EUGENE JOHN Frog Rest awhile and run a mile. J.V. Football 93 Varsity Football 11, 123 Track 9, 10, 11, 123 Varsity S3 Aquatic Club 11. PASCARELLA, FRANK JOSEPH Skipper In the twinkling of his eyes, the deviltry within them lies. Football 93 Basketball 10, 11, 123 Golf 10, 11, 123 Varsity S3 President 7. PAVLOCK, ELIZABETH JANE Betty Here's the girl whose smile and heart from the common person set her apart. Future Nurses Club 93 Intramurals 10, 11, 12Q D.E. Club 11, 12: Warrior 10, 11, 123 Bowling 9, 10, 11. PECORA, MARY GRACE Mary Grace A girl with a quiet way, who makes friends everyday. Warrior 9, 10, ll, 123 Intramurals 10, 11, 123 Photography Club 10, 11, Ski Club 10, ll, 12 3 Future Teachers 113 Seneca 12. PEDDACHIO, JAMES Friendly and quiet, never a nuisance to the teachers. PERRIGO, DONNA Donna Life should be considered a measure to be filled and not a cup to be emptied. Science Club 8g Future Nurses Club 9, 10, 11, 123 Chorus 7, 8, 93 Intramurals 10, 11, 123 Bowling 11, 123 Photography Club 113 Ski Club ll, 123 Future Teachers 123 Seneca 121 Varsity Shield 12. PIERCE, DARLENE 'fDarlene Always her sweet, unselfish self. Intramurals 10, 113 Chorus 7, 8. POOLE, PAMELA MARIE Pam To do a common thing uncommonly well brings success. Student Council Representative 83 Class Vice President 93 Intramurals 10, 11, 123 Bowling 113 Rifle Club 102 Class Treasurer 12: Student Council President 12. PREBIS, MARY JANE Mary Jane T'was her thinking of others that made you think of her. Future Nurse's Club 9g Intramurals 10, 11, 123 Varsity 123 D.E. Club 11, 123 Bowling 11, 123 Seneca 123 Warrior 123 Student Council 12. PREY, LESLIE GIBSON Les Reason shall prevail with me more than popular opinion. Ski Club 8, 93 Wrestling 10. PRUSINOWSKI, HELEN ANN Annie Above our life we love a steadfast friend. Chorus 93 Future Nurse's Club 9, 113 Student Council 103 Rifle Club 103 Photography Club 103 Intramurals 10, 11, 123 Varsity Shield 123 Warrior 11, 123 Future Teachers of America 123 Seneca 12. RAPACIOLI, THOMAS Tom A man's natural manner best becomes him. Freshman Football 93 J.V. Football 103 Varsity Football 11, 123 J.V. Baseball 9, 103 Varsity Baseball 11, 123 Bowling 8, 9, 10, 11, 12: Varsity S 11, 123 D.E. Club 11, 12. RAUH, JOHN CHRISTIAN John An expert is one who knows more than he lets on. Art Club 8, 93 Dramatic Club 93 Wrestling 10, ll, 123 D.E. Club 11, 123 Freshman Football 9. RAY, DUANE JAMES Jim To do easily what is difficult for others is the talent of art. Freshman Football 93 J .V. Football 11. REDEYE, PAULINE Snap Nothing in the world can be as strong as sincerity. Intramurals 9, 10, 11, 123 D.E. Club 113 Rifle Club 10. REED, JOHN John Quiet, ambitious and friendly is he, living his life quite contently.' D.E. Club ll, 12. RETTBERG, GRETCHEN ANN Gretch One of the 'Three Musketeersf One for all and all for one. Science Club 83 Dramatic Club 93 Ski Club 9, 103 Nurse's Club 93 Photography Club 103 Warrior 11, 123 Intramurals 10, 11, 123 Future Teachers of America 11, 123 Varsity Shield 123 Seneca 12. RIDER, SHARON LOUISE Shar0n A pleasing personality radiates an enthusiastic spirit. Nurses Club 93 Class Officer 103 Warrior 10, 11, 123 Photography Club 10, 113 Bowling 103 Seneca 123 Varsity Shield 123 Intramurals 10, 11, 12. RILEY, TERENCE MICHAEL Terry In these days of uncertainty, the only thing you can count on is your fingers. Transferred from West Seneca. Varsity football 12. I ROBINSON, THEODORE Ted Patience and diligence, like faith, move mountains. RUSSETT, DANA MARIE Dana Nothing is impossible to a willing heart. Intramurals 10, 11, 123 Varsity Shield 123 Photography Club 10, 11, 12: Warrior 123 Art Club 7, 8. RUTH, LINDA SUE Linda Success is getting what you want, happiness is wanting what you get. Future Nurses Club 9, 10, 11, 123 Girls Rifle Club 103 Photography Club 10, 11, 123 Intramurals 10, 11, 123 Warrior 123 National Honor Society 123 Seneca 123 Bowling 11, 12. RZUCEK, JAN Jan But Mrs. Mallan-At least I try! SAMPSON, JOHN BURDELL Sam An industrious member of the D.E. Club. Works hard for his living. Freshman football 9g J.V. football 103 Bowling 11, 123 D.E. Club 11, 12. SCHAEFER, MARY JOSEPHINE Ma1'Y JO Active in work, active in play, Mary .lo is active in every way. Science Club 7, 8g Warrior 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12: Junior High Editor: Future Teachers Club 11, 123 Ski Club 11, 123 Seneca SCHWAB, PAULETTE Paul True humor springs from the heart. Nurses Club 9, 10, 11, 123 Bowling 9, 10, 11, 12Q Ski Club 11, 123 Intramurals 9, 10, 11, 123 Varsity Shield 12. SCOTT, ROBERTA JEAN Bobbie As frank as a refreshing breeze, as loyal as one can be, Bobbie adds the zest to all. Ski Club 10, 11, 123 Warrior 10, 11, 123 Photography Club 10, 113 Bowling 9, 10, 11, 123 Intramurals 10, 113 Seneca 123 D.E. Club 11. SCHWARTZ, DAVID Dave It's a quiet worker who succeeds. D.E. Club 11, 12. SIMSICK, Junior I can drive well-as long as there aren't any other cars on the road. J.V. basketball 103 Track 10, 11. SIPKO, MARY SUSAN Sue Cheerfulness is the atmosphere under which all things thrive. Nurses club 9, 103 Rifle Club 103 Warrior 10, 123 Intramurals 103 Seneca 12. SISCHO, LINDA LEA Lin Life is made of little things-smiles and kindness. Nurses Club 9, 10, 11, 123 National Honor Society 123 Intramurals 10, 11, 123 Warrior Business Manager 122 Seneca 123 Varsity Shield 123 Photography Club 11, 123 Bowling 11, 123 Rifle Club 10. SKROK, DARLA JEAN Dar Personality far from dim, and how that girl can swim. Chorus 7, 8, 93 Photography Club 10, 11, 123 Warrior 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12g Seneca 123 Aquatic Club 8, 9, 10, 11, 123 Ski Club 10, 113 Cheerleading J.V. 11, Varsity 12? Science Club 8g Intramurals 10, 11, 12g Varsity Shield 121 Student Council 93 Bowling 10, 11, 12. SKUDLAREK, JAMES Moe Doing easily what others find difficult is talent. Band 10, 11, 12. SLEVINSKI, JAMES Jim In school he's quietg outside we're not sure. ski Club 10, 11, 12. SLIVIAK, LINDA MARIE Lin Sweetness walks a silent path. Intramurals 9, 10, 11, 12. SMITH, CALLA MARIE Calla Beauty, brains, and fun galore, now who could ask for anything more? Science Club 7, 8g Dramatic Club 93 Warrior 9, 10, 11, 123 Seneca, editor 123 Aquatic Club 11, 123 National Honor Society 123 Ensemble 103 Intramurals 10, Chorus 7, 8g Student Council 9, 123 Board of Directors 10Q Ski Club 10, 11, 12g Press Day 10, 11, 12: Photography Club 10, 11, 123 Bowling 10, 11: Assembly 9, 12g Chorus 9. SMITH, CAROL SUE Carol Life is a picture-Paint it well. Ski Club 11, 123 Warrior 11, 123 Photography Club 113 Seneca 123 National Honor Society 123 Future Teachers of America 12. SNOW, JEFFREY ffzeffiea He works today for the rewards of tomorrow. STEFANSKI, MICHAEL EDWARD Mike Intelligence and fun, all mixed into one. Dramatic Club 93 Chefs Club 83 Bowling 9, 10, 11, 123 Varsity S, Track 123 Warrior 11: Science Club 7, 83 National Honor Society. STEINBRON ER, ANN MARIE Stein She sometimes has a serious look-which proves looks are deceiving. Chorus 93 Intramurals 11, 12? D.E. Club 11, 12. STOREY, ANN -fA,,,,f- J1'Ann is good nlatured, and helps when you askg never shrinks or rowns at any tas . Chorus 7, 8g Future Homemaker's of America 93 Rifle Club 10, 11, 123 D.E. Club 11, 12. STOREY, RITA Rita Some of the best make the least noise. Chorus 7, 83 Future Homemakers of America 93 Rifle Club 10, 11, 123 D.E.. Club 11, 12. SUTTON, ALBERT EUGENE Al 2N,?th5nlg. improves a person's driving better than a police car 8 ln lm. D.E. Club 11, 12. SWANSON, LAURIE LUCILLE Laurie I desire no future that will break the ties of the past. Science Club 7, 8g Chorus 8, 93 Student Council 93 J.V. Cheerleader 93 Varsity Cheerleader 10, 11, 123 Ski Club 9, 10, 11, 123 National Honor Society 123 Seneca 123 Warrior 11, 123 Dramatic Club 93 Intramurals 10, 11, 123 Varsity Shield 12s Band 9, 10, 11, 123 Stu- dent Council 12. TAYLOR, DEBORAH LOU Deb Music is well said to be the speech of angels. Rifle Club 10, 11, 123 Band 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 123 All-State Band 113 All-County 11. TAYLOR, LORRAINE KAY Lorrie Friendliness is doing what we should for others. Chorus 93 Art Club 93 D.E. Club 11, 12. TAYLOR, THOMAS MICHAEL '4Rat His wit may surprise many-His success will surprise none. Bowling 9, 10, 11, 123 J.V. Basketball 9, 103 Varsity Basketball 11, 123 J.V. Baseball 93 Golf 10, 11, 123 J.V. Football 10, 11. TERHUNE, NANCY ANN '4Nanc Give the world the best you have. Jr. High Artists Club 8g Chorus 93 Intramurals 10, 11, 123 Dental Study 10, 11, 123 Student Council 11. TERTINEK, OTTO Otto Slip me the diploma-l'm in a hurry. Board of Directors 7, 125 Art Club 8g Dramatic Club 93 Warrior 83 J.V. Football 10. THURSTON, JOHN NORMAN John Always there when you need hirnf' Science Club 7g Warrior 123 Press Day 12. ULLMAN, DIANE LEE Diane Life is short, but art lives foreverf, Art Club 7, 83 Chorus 93 Intramurals 10, 11, 123 Varsity Shield 12: Seneca 12. VECCHIARELLA, CARMEN ANTHONY Carm Forget it! Who says my G. T. 0. is old fashioned? Science Club 73 Varsity S 11, 123 J.V. Football 9, 103 Varsity Foot- ball 11, 12. VESNESKI, CAROL JEAN Carol The way to be happy is to make others sof' Science Club 7, 8g Chorus 7, 8, 93 Dramatic Club gl Warrior 11, 123 Seneca 123 Intramurals 10, 11, 123 Future Teachers 11, 123 Future Nurse's 93 Ski Club 10. WADE, WILLIAM HARRY Bill Keen sense, common sense, room for nonsense. Freshman Football 93 J.V. Baseball 9, 10, 113 J.V. Football 103 Wrestling 10. WHIPPLE, DEANNE MARIE De She keeps her heart young, her expectations high, and never allows her dreams to die. Science Club 83 Dramatic Club 9g Band 9, 10, 11g Ensemble 10, 11, 12g Chorus 12g Warrior 11, 123 Seneca 12g All-State 113 All-County 113 National Honor Society 123 Future Teachers of America 11, 123 Student Council 123 Spanish Club 12. WOJTOWICZ, DENNIS CARL Denny Life would be dull if I didn't make it interesting? Board of Directors 103 Bowling 10, 11, 123 J.V. Football 9, 103 Baseball 9, 10, 11, 123 Varsity S 12. WRIGHT, MARY KAY Mary Kay Happiness is rnan,s pursuit of the sublime. Science Club 73 Nurse's Club 93 Intramurals 10, 11, 12: Warrior 103 Photography Club 103 J .V. Cheerleader 113 Dramatic Club 9g Bowling 10, 115 Aquatic Club 103 D.E. Club 11. WRONA, JULIE ANN Ann We are not sent into the world to do anything into which we cannot put our heartsf, Aquatic Club 9, 12. YAWORSKY, JOHN HOWHI'd', They say school is for studying . . . but I'm hard to convince. Wrestling 9, 103 Track 93 J.V. Football 103 D.E. Club 11, 12. YOUNG, MARY CATHERINE 'gMary', Quiet and shy, but it's certain shelll get by. Library Aid 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 123 Rifle Club 11, 123 Nurse's Club 103 D.E. Club 11, 123 Intramurals 9, 10. ZWIERZCHOWSKI, GEORGE MICHAEL '4George 'flV0rking quietly towards a great goal. ln Memoriam Michael .Metka 1949-1964 It seems so fitting that, here as we list our accomplishments and activities, we remem- ber Michael, who, had God planned it that way, would have been listed here, also, involved in these activities with us. it A 4f.'L?5 ' X X 4 g 13' Q51 13. 'li 'ZFX JWZXN4 n 'vs - I 'ag Q I QI vi .4-big, QTUTE of wsu? Xin DUT TD Recaps i 1 pf ' f, ,S. N V X J ' 1 L FULL PAGE Class of 68 Class of 69 Class of 70 Arhleric Associarion Band Siudenf Council HALF PAGE Aquaric Club Cheer Leaders Furure Teachers of America Narional Honor Socieiy Berry Lou Shoppe Book Shop Doug's Barber Shop Hun+'s Clorhes Shoppe Myrick 8: Davies, lnc. LiHle Valley Auro Sales Palace Resrauranr Mr. 8: Mrs. Harry Ambuske Jeanne E. Brooker Mr. 8: Mrs. Blaise Buffamanre Mr. 81 Mrs. Thomas DeBolski Mr. 81 Mrs. John M. Drew Mr. 8: Mrs. John Dugan Mr. 8: Mrs. Thomas P. Enrighl' Mr. Joey Fisher Mr. 8: Mrs. Mar'l'in Jacobson Mr. 8: Mrs. Edward Kochaniec Mr. 8: Mrs. Francis J. Lencla Mr. 8: Mrs. Leo J. Mallan Mr. 8: Mrs. Paul L. Banks Mr. 81 Mrs. Frank Dolecki Mr. 8: Mrs. Homer Hurcheson Mr. 8: Mrs. Joseph RusseH' PAT RONS ONE THIRD Varsi+y Shield ONE FOURTH Rerail Lab Ski Club Warrior ONE EIGHTH Spanish Club Sevenrh 8: Eighfh Grade Science Club Class of 7I Class of 72 COMMERCIAL PERSONAL Pavia's Service Cenrer Phyllis Bishop's Beauiy Shop Puri+an Resfauranl' Qualify Marker The Rocker Salamanca Teacher's Associarion Mrs. Karhyrn Sipko Mr. 8: Mrs. Jerome Meyer Mr. 81 Mrs. Herberr C. Myers Mr. 8: Mrs. John Murphy Mrs. Raymond Newion Mr. 8: Mrs. Fred Pavleck Mr. 8: Mrs. An'I'hony J. Prebis Mr. 8: Mrs. Ches'l'er J. Prusinowski Mrs. Louis Rossman Mrs. Allen Swanson Mr. 81 Mrs. Dean S. Whipple Mr. 8: Mrs. Thomas W. Whipple Mr. 8: Mrs. Marshall Woirewicz Mrs. Jean Wunsch Mr. 8: Mrs. Ransom Schaefer Mr. 8: Mrs. L. R. Smifh Congratulations to the Class of l967 from Broacl S+. 1 Salamanca , SUPERMADKET . SL -f f ? 2 Q BERT SIMONS fs- V Class of '44 RALPH WARD BEST IN Class of '33 BAKED GOODS . I89 ongra ua Ions o 'l'l1e Class of ' 7 c. A. LouNssuRY U A u PA RTS Complimenfs lo 'l'l1e Graduafing Class KOHN'S FASHICN SHOP Main S+. Salamanca Besf Wishes +o 'rhe Class of '67 FRONTIER LANES FRANK X: JIM 34 Main S+. Salamanca, N.Y. Confgralulalions From THE TORGE HOTEL PERRY'S Friendly Service Best Wishes to the Graduates ot I967 2 Broad Street Compliments of CASTLE INN Motel and Restaurant Olean, New Yorlc SIPEREK SALAMANCA TELEVISION SERVICE Broad and State Park DEGAlNE'S Red And White Take your time- we're here 'till 9 l48 Highland Avenue Congratulations to the Class of l967 70 Swan Street Congratulations to the Class of 1967 From SALAMANCA TRUST CCMPANY Your bank for College loans under the NYHEAC ln 'rl1e pasl' five years we have granlecl loans 'ro over 200 wor'I'l1y Salamanca sludenls in excess of S250,000.00. We are proud of our parl' in +l'1eir fulure. Lel us be a parl' of your fulure. O56 also RANCCQ Q . 8' 9 PGS I T S UDUQQDUREIE 3 PIII!! E '5 S Q Q, o sv Q' AS Pllovnoso mmf sanxma Ac? OF sen 30B CompIimen'I's B.A.Q. AMUSEMENT CO. INC. COMPLETE LINE: VENDING. AMUSEMENT 81 JUKE BOXES CongraI'uIa'Iions 'Io Ihe Graduaies WAYNE FRANK REDI-MIX CEMENT SAND AND GRAVEL EasI Race SI'ree'I' Salamanca, New York alter SIree+ Salamanca, N. Y Complimenfs of o'RouRKE as. o'RouRKE FUNERAL HOME 25 River S+ree'I' Sala N Y Bes'I' Wishes PLAZA RESTAU RANT - fl I J IS OUR SERVICE Compliments of CID 'li3'u'25 EPDMTSQ THE ECONCMY Qi! DRUG STORE John and Thelma BANTINS TRIUMPH - 5,4 Hymn W, Motorcycle Sales 81 Service :Li A is Compliments the M A Graduating Class ol '67 .R 1 V'- V ,l4j?7 Bonneville I20 Center St. Extension Congratulations to the Class of l967 SALAMANCA HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS CO. Phone 945-4444 Salamanca, New Yorlc Compliments of THE BRADFORD ,- COMPONENTS L lB'5 gl-'gp INC. of SPECIALTIES 65 S th A SaIamanca's Sportswea SI N Y H C501 I I02 Mann Street DAVIS CLEANERS S g Y O 43rd Year Best Wishes Graduates! I ' e I DUDLEY MOTEL HOTEL Plan to Have Your Graduation Dinner at the DUDLEY 132 Main Street Salamanca, New York Serving Fine Food Till I0 P.M. Daily and Friday and Saturday Till ll P.M. FOR RESERVATIONS CALL 945-3200 Besf Wishes from SALAMANCA MOTORS AT OUR CARS COngra+uIa+iOns fo fhe Class Of I967 Our Bes'I' Wishes 'Fmm VALENT'S sTOcK W QT fe 8. DAIRY FARM A QQ HILLSIDE MOTEL SI N Y R ' ' ' 6 6m8I'1Ca, SW OI' COFFEE IN ROOMS Our Sincere 1 COngra+ula'l'ions +0 COmPimeHi'S of +he Class of I967 gl, ,,,, , R... DEER HEAD BROWN 5 BCOT MOBIL HOMES SHOP Q Knlbuck. N Everyfhing for Your Feef Congraiuiaiions 'I'O 'H1 igraduaiing class of Salamanca Ceniral I967 C H ES-BAR 6 Best Wishes from City Cab 945-3333 24-HOUR SERVICE RADIO-DISPATCH ED mx- is- 1 T ' X XI Salamanca, New York Complimenis +o +he Class of '67 .4 NW, CHAMBERLAIN ' BARBER gg -l SHOP if 9 49 Main S+. Besl' Wishes 'I'o l'he Class of '67 TEXAS HOT 9 LUNCH 69 Main S+. Salamanca, NX. Congra+ula+ions 'I'o 'I'he Class of I967 CENTRAL LANES For Eamily Fun-Bowl Who will be +he nex'r in line? EDDIE'S TAILOR SHOP II4 MAIN Salamanca, N.Y. Gracluai'es Gi'H's From E. F. 85 Main Sireei' NORTON CO. WEST END GULF Station Gas, Oil, Tires, and Ice Wesi' S+a+e and Cenier S'l's. Our Complimeni's 8: Congrafulai' To The Class of '67 From MONGlLLO'S SU PERETTE 34 Clinfon S'rree'l' Besi' Wishes From ions HELEN 8: PETE THE SPINNING WHEEL RESTAURANT HOMEMADE PIZZAS Phone 945-I I80 Salam anca , N.Y MWU A PM AL 233 ik . 'ik I Atl 2 QAM gan EEE' 'X P' ' 19? 1 X P ' ,f THE AHL1 VQQCE OF Silygh 5QWWfvQ W UQ X X DIANE MELISSA JAYNE FENTON LINDA COONEY NEAL LOWRY Class of l965 Class of I966 May Fen'l'ier Village produce Economic Uplifi' 'For 'lhis Communiiy and renewed incenlive for you and for fufure Gracluafes of Salamanca High School E F FENTCN 81 CQ INC NED FENTON JR Class of I933 COAST TO COAST INSURANCE SERVICE 81 REAL ESTATE Complimenfs of AMERICAN FINANCE CORP. Manager--DOMINIC D. DAMICO CongraI'uIaI'ions 8: Bes'I' Wishes THOMAS' BEN FRANKLIN Main S+. af Wildwood Ave. Besi of Luck Io 'I'I'1e Class of I967 HOUSE OF BEAUTY 695 Broad S+. Salamanca CompIimen+s of BIFANO'S RESTAURANT Main S+reeI' Salamanca. N.Y. 1. rw ' I, - H, I -ff I' N U, is .I I BesI' Wishes CompIimen'Is I'o Ihe NICOLSON'S RESTAURANT C'aSS of 67 FOR GOOD FQOD OuI' CenI'raI Avenue QQXQ NQ 53 Main S+. Salamanca on R+' ZI9 I , Besl Wishes lo l'he Class of I967 LITTLE VALLEY MATERIAL 81 SUPPLY INC. Besl' Wishes Io lhe Class of '67 From Your Friendly Schrader Drug Co. Phone 945-I I00 Main SI' Salamanca Congratulations to the Class of I967 MILKS PARK PHARMACY Phone 945-2 l4o FREE DELIVERY Broacl S+. Salamanca N. Y. Congralulafions Io l'he Class of I967 HUNT-FURNITURE COMPANY INC. Salamanca. New Yorlc Our Sincere Congralulalions 'Io +he Class of I967 PAVIA'S SERVICE CENTER Our Sincere Congralulalions I'o 'lhe Class of '67 THOMPSON- DODGE INC. Complimenls 'lo +he Class of I967 BLUMENTHAL'S SPORTING GOODS Olean, New York Best Wishes to the Class of 1967 from FANCHER FURNITURE CCMPANY Salamanca. New York Compliments of HAZARD-RHODES CO. Norm Kamens REAL ESTATE INSURANCE Esiabli hed I885 M S+ 1' S I NY Best Wishes HUGHES-SKIBA Post No. 535 American Legion iWildwooc:l Ave. Salamanca. N.Y Compliments to the Congratulations Class of 1967 fo fha Class of 1967 MYERS MONGILLO HOTEL JEWELERS 99 Main St. . Salamanca, N. Y. Wildwood Ave. Salamanca, N.Y. Phone 945-3622 No Waiting 3 Barbers Paul 81 Joe's 1 Barber Shop and Dick Smith Congratulations to the Class of 1967 II6 Broad St. Salamanca Compliments to the Class of 1967 from REED'S NEWS RCCM 131 Main St. Salamanca, N.Y. FORBUSH LUMBER of SALAMANCA WMQ V W m W +0 ++TZgIQ?Il'13+Z5'17 MM y ,M vELl E's ALUMINUM Loca+ed on River S+ree+ 8 Main S+ree+ A SOMMERFIELD FLORIST SALAMANCA FEDERAL Savings and Loan Charles and Georgia Race Association 36 come Av enue Ph. 945-4350 I27 Main S+. TQ . . ' 206 Complimenis 'F Congratulations 0 to the LOUISE DRESS Class of '67 SHOP as Main s+ree+ SALAMANCA PENNY SAVER I7 River S+ree'l' Salamanca, N. Y. Besi' Wishes From R 81 J HARDWARE 338 Cen'rer Sfreei' N 1 , mY -L W W f x, My W MmML,ffWwf Ogfgw tx, WK Xu I Owl - TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY The World's M ww may ff Y Y A ' ,J MW , J! 411' rmwwf,A'34 WMM ,J ff fx XZ!!! J XMLQMQ mf iff Ziff qi fb f A if W WW J Wfwyffwgw WJ aw? QQ? rim? fy gxww, , jmfdwwf WM yawn cj v M WMWW 5759 WZ!! email have 62Lf Maj LMWLMQ .fczfffwwfwm QMA fpmyjfjvl ,gffzaiiiz Mg, mm, Ugmxw mmy, Q EM EM,,jZQQ Q O L Q0 ,D A if filly fyffiifyffw WWW Wi? WW MCC Qbyf 7' W -'deal AQ fm Q'-fa. vg Em 'H .lag if' Q 1 WLW W